davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
SITUATION WANTED-A MARRIED MAN DE-
sires position with reputable firm or cor
preferred; have been engaged in the financial
business; fill any position; possess executive
ability; no bad habits; would like M to establish
myself where energy and faithful attention
to duty would be appreciated very highest
bank and commercial references, Address
!, 5000, Journal
YOUNG MAN, GRADUATE FROM oNF OF
the leading business colleges in this city, is
s open for engagement; feel confident that can
do any Office work that is required. Please
& state salary and what hours will have to
work. Address ss77. Journal.
AN HONEST YOUNG MAN WITH AN ARTIST
talent wants position in photograph gallery or
studio; place where l learn the
trade; best of references furnished Address
at once, TIA, Journal.
YOUNG MAN, 81 YEARS OLD, JUST OFF THE
sist him naneiay in return W do ) any
kind of work. Address for four days. 373,
Journal. f.s
WANTED-PosITIoN BY A YOUNG MAN IN
Will begin with small salary with chance for
Advancement. Address 791, Journal.
WANTED-BooKKEEPING OR POSITION OF
any kind by man have been
references. Address 5S2, Journal
wANTED-TEMPoRARY POSITION, BOOK
keeper or stenographer, for January and Feb
O. Address SG1ns 4o n % snPfenee
wANTED-BY AMERICAN, MIpDLE-AGED,
position in widower's place to take charge Of
small farm, fruit or poultry. 532. Journal.
YOUNG MAN UNDERSTANDING BooKKEEP-
ing and stenography would like position with
some good concern Address 765, Journal
SITUATION WANTED BY AID WRITER, EXPE-
rienced; has also had experience as salesman
references. Address 464, journal
wANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE. NO cHIL:
dren, place on farm; competent to take full
charge. Address s25, Journal.
WANTED-RY MAN AND. WIFE, NO chill
dren, place. to. cook for crew Of men: both
cooks. Address 1926, Journal.
POSITION 1Y ExPERRIENcEp BARBER; CAN
give references. Address Call Box 115, Frank
WANTED-BY YOUNG GERMAN, POSITION
as clerk in lumber yard or office. 677, Jour-
JOB WANTED BY AYoUNG MAN DURING
Christmas vacation. T6S, Journal.
Female.
wANTED-A REFINED AND COMPETENT
lady wishes position housekeeper. Has
had experience in hotel, club private home and
military post. Also lady companion. Best
Of references. Address 2741 Chicago av. win
leave city.
WE FURNISH COMPETENT sTENoGRAPH.
ers on short notice: without charge; our en-
ployment department will send you belp hest
adapted to your wants. Underwood Typewriter
Co.. 326 Hennepin ay. Ii
COMPETENT. RELIABLE sTENoGRAPHER,
experienced in real estate, heating and law
offices, desires position; frst-class references.
Address 5000. Journal.
WANTED-FAMILY WASHING BY THE DOZ-
en- to take home. Best of reference Apply
1717 I'd av S. city.
S8 GOLD sPECTACLEs NOW S.; EYES EX-
amined free. Ostrem. 329 Nicolie.. upstairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

IF YOUR STOMACH is TROUBLING YOU. OR.
der to-day q case Of 'Anchor Dining Malt
It puts a new lining in the stomach by regu-
delivered free at your residence for $225
Telephone Anchor Thoresen. N. W.. 1858 J.
or 7. c.. 526 Depot 600 10Th av s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

Unfurnished Houses.
RENTERS, STOP AND THINK!
For the same monthly payment we will buy
or build you better home than the one you
renting.
The Great Western Construction Co.,
605, GOT, 900 Kasota Block. ~
221o E gath st, FLAT OF ROOMS. -. 60
2432 10th av s. half Of double house, six
rooms l0Uo
2545 Harriet, strictly modern, II rooms. $500
w. W. CLARK REALTY CO.,
313 Nicollet ia
NICE sEvEN-RooM COTTAGE, CELLAR,
we'll, storm sash and doors; cheap rent. G. G..
Davis, 7O9 Northwestern building. SAD
$2o-SIx-RoOM HOUSE, WITH BATH. CITY
water, gas and furnace 9th st, Port.
land, r. J. Janney, 2O3 Oneida. "a,
MODERN HOUSE, BEST LOCATION, TENANTS
expect to leave city; cheap rent. Inquire 606
COS Il 9th ST.
FOR RENT-NEAT NEW HOUSE OF FIVE
rooms $40. ALI Oliver N. Apply owners,
1920 3e1 N.
FOR RENT, 1909 LAUREL Av, 8 ROOMS, MOD
ern Apply j. f. ConkIin & Zonne Co., LIS
Temple Court.
EIGHT-RooM HOUSE, slo4 HUMBoLDT Av s,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
SEWING MACHINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-PIANo, IN GOOD CONDITION, TO
care for. Will pay rent. No children. Par
ties reliable. Reference. Address 79S, Jour
nal
WANTED-FoR CASH, AN OLD HEATER IN
good condition. Call or address II. NJ. Davis
No. 306 9th st s.
BOOKS IN SMALL QUANTITIES OR WHOLE
libraries purchased. 605S1st ay S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITERS
TNHEARD OF BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND
Iypewritars. We going to sell every sec
ond-haud typewriter In our store by Jan. l at
figure. Come look them over. Cash
time payments. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Fay -Sholes Co., Z 5th. st S.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR RENTALsl WE
will rent you typewriters at So monthly
Fay-Shoes Co., 5th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
VIOLIN MAKER

EXPERT REPAIRING-BUY MY BEST RUS.
sian gut strings, 10c each. Genuine silver G.,
25c. Weston. 4b Washington s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
MINES AND MINING

FOR sALE-ANY QUANTITY NORTH AMER
Z lean Mining & Milling Co. g stock Slate Creek,
Wash. Price 20 cents. Lobe 4 Brown, Min
ing Brokers, Whatcom, Wash. ,ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
TAILORING

J, D. HINSHAW, TAILcR, 627 BOSTON BLK
New fall goods. New fashion plates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co,
has unequaled facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage or
shipment. collective cors of household goods
made up for the coast frequent shipments and
tig saving In freight. 46 s Sd st.
cAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers; 200 Nicoet Both
pbones 1902. Res. phone, t. c. 1924.
CENTRAL FUEL AND TRANSFER CO., 12 4th
st. N; dealers in wood and coal: moving Of
household goods and packing speciality.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING STORED;
moderate rates. Inquire bakery. 18th st-3d av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

STORM SASH, CARPENTER WORK
BUY YOUR STORM SASH AND DOORS OF US.
Prices very cheap o. X. GutEmann Co.. 1O7
Western
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
WANT Pages l9
SHOE REPAIRING

HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED BY EXPERT.
enced workmen; work done while you walt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY

SEE OR WRITE A. 8. fAPGAR, EXCELSIOR,
Mimi. for Lake Minnetonka cottages and fruit
farms Some bargains in sight now.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

e~S~~c~~~~~~~~->~
F. IN city; not life; must be q whilwind to get
business himself and appoint and show others
Strong % personaiy ka absoIuteiy is' Tear fearless Of
ork na be ambitious and Wiling y TO saorK
for first year and commission; $4,000 the
yesr ssa Srns s seoo ns
quired. Country bred man preferred. Give
complete recOru Of time since leaving school
and references Address s99s. Journal.
ONE OF THE LARGEST 1NsTALLMENT
houses doing national IN merchandise nusi
thoroughly competent and experienced man who
can show a record of successful work In Or
ganizing and managing credits and collections.
We want the best man to be had to take active
charge of country collections and credits
and one whose past record will be guarantee
of results. 10 the right man d responsible, re-
munerative, and permanent position is open.
State age, experience and salary expected
Address OLA Journal
WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN AS STE
nographer and typewriter for permanent posi-
ton In city. In addition to salary, right
man can can acquire interest in well;estabshed
ness. Must have $500 cash. Security given
if desired. Address 99o7, Journal. "
WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A MAN WITH
fair education and ability to travel and place
manent position and promotion to right party;
experience unnecessary; references and security
required. Address Travellers Department, 5O1
Sykes block. Minneapolis.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY. IT WILL INCREASE
your salary and put you in line for promo
toT;o tien Recent @ IT, graduates Of the EcLEcTIG
SCHOOL OF TELEGRAFHY receive from $45
to $40 per month. Write for circulars. ]. II.
Balzer, president, Minneapolis. MINI.
WANTED-l,o0O MEN BY THE BOSTON
Chemical Co. to sell high-class product. 1t
will pay you to give this matter your i'm
mediate attention. The we have are
making from $40 to $50 day. Call at 214
Endicott building. st. Paul. Minn
POSITIONS SECURED FOR OUR MEMBERS;
bookkeepers stenographers, clerks, hotel and
domestic held furnished, etc. Write for par
ticulars. Enclose stamp. n. ". Correspond
ence Employment Association. 10 LIST st S,
Minneapolis MINI.
| WANTED-BRIGHT, CAPABLE MAN, FROM
% to 25 years Of age, for city position with
well-estabished corporation, by gentleman hold
| ing responsible position with same company.
Must have $500 to loan on good security. Ad-
dress 1872 Journal.
WANTED-THREE EXPERIENCED, SUCCESS
full travelling salesmen for established grocery
house. Openings about Jan. l. Replying,
state experience or call for interview at Hap
goods, Minnesota Loan & Trust building.
ATTENTION., HOMESTEAD SEEKERS = IN
vestigate our club plan Of obtaining home
steads. Our book latest homestead laws, post
paid, 25c. Minnesota Cruising Co.. 510-51l- -o12
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
MIDNIGHT FIRE PLAYS
HAVOC IN BUFFALO
Fireman Killed and Much Property
Destroyed.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 13-In q fire
which started shortly after midnight. the
Diamond Mills and Elevator, at Abbott
Road and LEX Street. were entirely de-
stroyed. together with twenty two
freight cars. The total loss is $3.50, ,OO0.
Lieut.. William H. Clark, of Engine No.
q, was struck by a length of hose,
dying a few hours later.
The greatest loss falls on the Iron
Elevating and Transfer Company and
Diamond Mills, joint owners of the mills
and elevating plant. Churchill & Co.
were lessees of a portion of the prem
ises. Other losers are the Lake Shore
and Erie railroads. and minor property
owners. whose houses in the vicinity
were more or less damaged The fire
burned fercely, and the heat was so in
tense that the elevator of the Buffalo
Cereal Company, on the right, and the
Lake Shore transfer elevator were in
danger. Several buildings were set on
fire. and in some instances families were
taken out by the firemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
PRESIDENTS SUPPORTERS
CAPTURE COMMITTEE
Alabama Negroes TO Have Voice in
Convention.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May ia meet
ing OF the Republican State executive
committee. called at the instance OF the
Lily White" leaders, held here yester-
day afternoon. was captured by the sup
porters OF President Roosevelt to all
appearances.
The action OF the last Republican State
convention in excluding negroes from the
councils of the party was practically null
lifted by the adoption of plan for hold
ing the State convention next year,
whereby all voters qualified under the
constitution of Alabama and who be-
lieve in the principles of the Republican
party are allowed to take part in the
councils. This lets in the registered
negro voters, of whom there are about
1000 in the State.
A full committee was present The test
vote showed that the Roosevelt forces
had twenty votes and the Lilly Whites
thirteen. A resolution was adopted in
dorsing the administration of President
Roosevelt, but the proposed resolution
indorsing him for the nomination next
year was not presented, being withheld
it is said, in the interest Of harmony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
RESEARCH
GRANTS EXHAUSTED
Carnegie Institution Has No
More Available Funds.
MONEY FOR PUBLICATIONS
About Twenty Thousand Dollars Left
for This Purpose-Meeting of Ex-
ecutive Committee Yesterday.
MONEY FOR PUBLICATIONS

At the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Carnegie Institution held
yesterday in the Offices OF the institu-
ton, report was made that the entire
sum. $500, 600, allotted to grants for
original research has been distributed
also that of the $4,000 set aside for
publications this year, $4,000 has been
assigned to special publications, leav-
ing $4,000 still at the disposal of the
executive committee
No moro research grants will be made
until after the next meeting of the
board of trustees in December.
The executive committee did not take
up the question of giving more publicity
to the grants of the institution. The
policy has hitherto been 20 permit the
receivers OF grants to make them public
but for the officials of the institution to
refrain from giving out names cf the
fortunate scientists who receive these
grants. 1t is probable that this policy
Will be continued by the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
DOCTORS AND SURGEONS
I'M TRIENNiAL SESSION

The sixth triennial session of the Con-
gress OF American Physicians and Sur
geons was formally opened by President
William ". Keen, of Philadelphia, at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the CO.
lumbia Theater.
Seven hundred prominent physicians
and surgeons from all parts of the United
States were present and among the dis
tinguished foreign visitors were Prof.
Hans Kehr, of Halberstadt, Germany.
and Prof. Won Mikulicz- -Radecki, OF Bres-
lau, Germany.
After welcoming the delegates in a
brief address, the president announced
the general subject for the afternoons
meeting, The Pancreas and Pancreatic
Diseases" and introduced the following
speakers: DR.. E. L. Opie, of Johns Hop
kins University; Prof. R. H. Chittenden.
of New Haven; DR.. Simon Flexner, OF
Philadelphia; Dr. Reginald H Fitz. of
Boston: DR.. Roswell Park, of Buffalo.
and Prof Won Mikulicz- -Radeeki. of Bres-
lau. Germany
President Keen delivered his address
last night al s o'clock in old ST. Mat
thew's Church His subject was The
Duties and Responsibilities of Trustees
of Medical Institutions" At the conclu
sion of his address Dr.. Keen received the
delegates and their families in the par
lo-s OF the Arlington Hotel. Mrs Keen
and her two daughters assisted the presi
dent of the congress in receiving. DR..
a. r. Shands, chairman OF the commit
tee on arrangements, and Mrs. Stands
were also in the receiving line.
The last general session OF the con-
gress will be held this afternoon in the
Columbia Thaater and Will be devoted
to 4 discussion of The Medical and
Surgical Aspects of the Diseases OF the
| Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts" Prof.
Ewald. OF Berlin. Germany and Prof.
Hans kehr, OF Halberstadt, Germany,
will be among the speakers. The con-
gress will close with a smoker tomorrow
evening III the New Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
SUMNER WAR BEGUN
ON VAGABOND DOGS
Thirty Are Taken To-day by
Einstein's Men.
MANY MORE FORFEIT LIVES
Tramps Given Short Shrift-Beautiful
Animals Among Those Caught.
Spared Temporarily.
MANY MORE FORFEIT LIVES

Poundmaster Samuel Einstein began
a campaign in earnest today against the
stray and tramp dogs of the District. AMI
from now on it will be suicide for one
to be found wandering around the city
without his legal license to live care
fully attached to his collar
An extra force OF men and wagons are
at work in the streets this afternoon.
and CANNES of all degrees are being
rounded UP with dispatch unpleasant to
the dogs. but gratifying to the citizen
who has holy horror of hydrophobia
st o'clock this afternoon twenty
eight OF the stragglers who had not been
claimed were sent to the happy hunting
ground OF dogdom, where bones are
plenty and blows few. Gas was the
means by which their spirits were sepa-
rated from their bodies. 1t was admin
istered in the letheI chamber.
The catchers are taking about thirty
dogs a day now, and it is expected that
the number will soon be Increased to
fifty Among those caught today are
many beautiful fox terriers, collies and
other dogs of fine breeds. Poundmas-
ter Einstein cares for these as long as
the law allows him. The average tramp.
which has wandered in from Maryland
or Virginia, is killed within forty weight
hours after he reaches the Den
From now on" said Mr.. Einstein.
see the city and endanger the fine dogs
of the District, if not the people them
selves We have an efficient corps of
men at work. and the streets will soon
be cleaned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
MEXICAN EMBASSY HAS
NEW MILITARY ATTACHE
Colonel Altamira Accredited to Wash
ington.

The Mexican embassy in this city has
had it's official staff increased bS the ac-
crediting here of Ignacio Altamira, lieu
tenant colonel of engineers in the Mex
lean army, as military attache under
Ambassador de AzDiroz.
Colonel Altamira was sent to Japan
several years ago in the same capacity,
and returning from the Far East lived
in all the great capitals of Europe. He
paid particular attention to the armies
of Germany France, England. and Rus
sia. He VIII remain here until the ear
ly part of the summer. when he expects
to visit Canada to make an inspection
Of the Dominion troops and military sys-
tenn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Rain has fallen in the Mississippi
Valley, except in the extreme upper and
lower portions. There has also been
rain in Kansas, eastern Nebraska. Okla
homa, the East Gulf States, Georgia
South Carolina, and in Florida, where
exceptionally heavy rain. over eight
inches in twenty-four hours. has fallen
al Jacksonville. There have been no
changes Of Importance in the tempera-
ture.
Rain Will continue in Florida and the
southern portion OF the South Atlantic
States tonight and tomorrow, and there
will be rain tonight in Tennessee. and
locally in the East Gulf States Lower
temperatures are probable in the lower
lake region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
COLOMBIAN ANIICANAL PREMIER F2ETRES
; o4ND FRIENDS or TREATY ARE CONFIDENT
Story That President Mar0qn Has
Special Session TO Pending

William Nelson Cromwell. general
counsel for the Panama Canal Company,
who was at the State Department this
morning and saw Secretary Hay. has re-
ceiyed a positive denial of the statement
that President Marroquip of Colombia
has resigned his Office.
On the contrary he has been advised
the president has summoned the Colon
bian congress to meet in Bogota, the
capital. on June 90, in extraordinary ses-
sion for the consideration of the Panama
Canal treaty. Under ahe rules govern
ing the procedure of that body, when
the president sends to congress a mes
sage asking for action upon a special
subject, IL must be disposed of before
any other matters are taken up. 1t can
not be side-tracked and delayed by other
questions as frequently happens in the
United States Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
THE BRITISH EATTLESHlP
COMMONWEALTH LAUNCHED

GLASGOW. May 13.-The new British
battieship Commonwealth, was launched
at the Fairfield Works in the Clyde to-
day. The new ship was christened by the
Marchioness of Linlithgow.
The stipulations in the contract call
fer vessel of $3.50 tons. she will carry
an armament OF four 12-inch guns, four
9.2-inch quick firing, ten 6-inch quick
firing. and twenty-eight 3-inch quick
firing guns. She viii have a horsepower
of 4s0G0 and a nominal speed of 1S5
knots per hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
CONTEMPT Of COURT
COSTS CLERKS A FINE
Subp9nas Must Supersede
All Other Obligations.
JUDGE KiMBALL'S RULING
Orders of Court Higher Than Those of
the Presidents Cabinet-Must
Be Obeyed.

In the Police Court today Edward E.
Perkins and Robert Griffith, employed
in the Interior Department, were fined
So each for contempt of court, and
warned not to ignore summons to the
Police Court, no matter what the ex-
cuse might be.
The men were summoned to appear
in court yesterday and testify for the
prosecution in the cases of Vincent
Powers and Patrick Drury. charged with
being unlicensed rectifiers of spirituous
liquors. 1t is believed their testimony
would have insured a conviction. and as
a result OF theiI falling to appear, it is
said, the jury in the case returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Griffith informed the court that he was
in the court room at o'clock yesterday
morning and was told by Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh the case would not be
called until II o'clock. He says he re-
turned to the Interior Department and
after returning was not allowed TO go
back to Police Court.
Perkins said he was a cashier in the
Interior Department and under heavy
bond. He said he did not believe his
testimony was essential but told Grif-
fifth to let him know IL he (Perkins) was
really needed and he would go. Perkins
added he had strict orders from the
Secretary of the Interior Department
not to absent himself from the office.
The orders of this court said Judge
Kiniball. are from higher authority,
and the subpoenas of this court are to
be obeyed. 1 shall have to impose pen
aIties in both cases"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
MIDNIGHT INTRUDER
STOOD At BEDSIDE
Another LOrain Woman At
tackled by Burglar.
RESEMBLES REICHLIN CASE
Father Walser's Friends Claim That
Insane Murderer Is at Large
in the City.
RESEMBLES REICHLIN CASE

LORAIN, Ohio, May 13-Awakened
last night by noise in her bedroom
Mrs. James F. Bowen of 5C5 West Erie
Street, was transfxed with horror TO
find man leaning above her. In the
darkness of her room she could not see
his face we'll. His voice was coarse. as
if he had a cold.
What do you want here and who are
you?" she asked.
Keep quiet said the intruder. bend
ing closer. "or I will kill you" and he
put a hand on her arm.
Fired at Intruder
Mrs. Bowen screamed and the man re-
leased her and started for the door. On
the bureau close at hand lay pistol.
Mrs Bowen sprang out of bed, grabbed
the weapon, and fred once as the bur
glar passed out of the door. Following
him TO the top of the stairway, she fired
three more shots as he ran toward the
front door. Then, with surprising
bravery. she followed downstairs and
from the front door fired after him
again as he disappeared in the darkness.
By this time she had been joined by
Mrs. Ballinger, a neighbor, who was
staying all night in the house Captain
Bowen being absent The women had
been out calling in the course OF the
evening, and returned home at 10
O'Clock. They noticed several doors open
between the rooms on the lower floor,
but thought nothing of it. They retired
without looking through the house, 60
ing to separate rooms.
Burglar Took Nothing.
The burglar effected an entrance by
forcing the kitchen door, and so far as
discovered took nothing whatever of
value.
The police are investigating the case
and friends of the Rev. Father Walser.
recently accused of the murder of Miss
Reichlin. are claiming that some one
with a mania for numbering woman is
at large in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13

BY reason of this fact the canal
treaty viii have the right of way be-
fore all other subjects when the con-
gress meets on the Goth of this month,
one month before the regular session
begins Should the t,oaty not be dis
posed of before July 20. there is nothing
to prevent the continuation OF its con-
sideration as a privileged question until
finally acted upon
While there is no concealment of the
fact that there is much opposition in
the Colombian newspapers and among
the people against the Hay -Herran con-
vention. 1t is the confident belief OF
the officials of the State Department
and of Mr.. Cromwell That in the end
the treaty will be ratified. That there
viii be some vigorous protests made
against the treaty in the congress is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-13
GEN. A. w. GREELY
SAILS FOR LONDON

Gen. A. w Greedy. Chief Signal Officer
OF the Army, sailed today from New
York for London, where he goes TO at
tend the International telegraph confer
ence which meets on May 2S. Although
the United States is not party to the
conference. this Government was asked
TO send representative. and General
Greedy was selected by Secretary Root.