davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Wanted to Rent.

Wanted to Rent.
-~~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~~--~-
BY COUPLE, small house rooms by Dec
/; near Smelter car line Phone 4s1S.
wANTED-By three young men. two fur
nished rooms with private family close in
Address y los. care Herald
GENTLEMAN desires well furnished. heated
and lighted room in centrally located apart
ment house; rent not over S12 per month;
advertiser is permanently located in city.
References exchanged X 104, care Herald
Wanted-Board and Rooms
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~---~-~~--~
YOUNG man. physician. wishes board and
room in private family in northern part OF
city will be in the city until first OF the
year. Address \ l07. care Herald
Wanted-MisceIlaneous.
>~-~~~~-~~~~--~~----~-~~~-
HINERH-Southwestern Wreeking Co.
wANTED-PlatfOrm scale weighing IoOO to
$500 lbs Phone 3s27.
WANTED buy SEQ ID. scales. E Klein.
81 So FL Paso st.
WANTED or 10 gal hot water urn; new,
second hand II in good condition Address
H W Urns. Hotel Orndorff-
WANTED roomy comfortable. low nall
bearing. snoopy rocking chairs as a free gift
for nothing for the matron to rock CHAR
ITX DAY NURSERY babies to sleep in 50z
: Florence Telephone Associated Charities
fe45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
For Rsnt-HOu... Furni.hed.

FOR SALE-Furnfture OF room house near
new high school; viii rent house 70 pur-
chaser Phone s477J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
VACANT LOT OWNERS.

I have two customers for vacant lots IN
Manhattan heights and on either Texas OF
Myrtle ave. close in What have you to
offerg office Sheldon hotel. phone 2464
RALPH W. LOOMS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Special Notices.

FOR S4IECTW0 BUKROs. PHI. 1865.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
GERMANS ADVANCE
ON EAST OF MEUSE
Berlin Official Report Tells Of Ad-
ditional Gains West of Hau-
dremont Quarry.
FRENCH STORY CONTRADICTORY

Berlin, May 26.-(Via London.)-
German troops have continued sue
successfully their attacks on the east
bank Of the Meuse, extending their
positions to the west of Haudcremont
quarry and crossing the Douaumont
ravine, the war office announced to-
day. South OF Fort Douaumont the
French were driven back further. The
Germans captured an additional 900
prisoners and II machine guns.
The enemy aeroplane brought down
south OF Chateau Salins, reported on
May II, was the fifth put out OF ac-
tion in aerial engagements by Lieu
tenant Wintgens.
French Official Report.
Paris, May 70. There has been
little change in the situation on the
Verdu front, says the French official
announcement this afternoon.
The artillery bombardment was
very violent about Ayoecourt Wood
and lie Mort Homme At the latter
place a German attack was stopped
by the French In curtain OF fire at
its inception.
On the right bank OF the Mcuse the
French succeeded IN recovering part
Of the trenches occupied yesterday
by the Germans between Haudremont
Wood and Thiaumont Farm. Other
wise the battle front was calm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Tornado Sweeps
District Near Ord


Ord, Neb., May 26.-(Special Tele-
gram. Telephone communication
was destroyed in the devastated ter
ritory to the north and east OF Ord
by the tornado last night. The wind
was hight about o'clock, and the
tornado was apparent to many people
in town when two clouds came to-
gether near the city limits and moved
away toward the northeast.
The worst damage was done 10
farm property ten miles north Of
Ord, and in the neighborhood Of
Rosevale and Ericsson. Insurance men
estimated that $4,000 damage was
done 10 property in Valley county.
There was no loss Of life. James
Heitz tells OF a fence post being
pulled out OF theg round and being
driven through the body of horse
IN the pasture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Many Soldiers Faint
While Waiting for
Anti-Typhus Serum

SAN Nalnui0 IfSs Mas ~ Mems
hers ot fha tfNa National Guard
wha have been impatient st che delaY
M hemg uFdefH iH posts 90 danger
along lhs borden atHti m hfst
numbers FeatGE1aF while WaitHN W
luf la bf iH8galaif8 w1h tHlt}phut
Wins
Psychological phenomenon De-
lDnN ans ftmsfttt ihr afwF tHge
st0nt lmfbrt itsR tfai te one
kno@H astNfaleF #hN WNt8mfa.
ava eru.an - WtN aba aiteH Attf
tnfHaAlsh themselves m AfilaH.
fhaai3 tF NFftsaWe 8i taa rlatrsEt
ni aaiata a tfestnsMf Character
Re3 h Ha vain an# NR a8'y tpl.lMg
ni hh
aEtfffhadf taaaa ihN nnha#l
itttf @ danetmNt nttfn taUaH#
iea1h eaHi aHe fafEt tffFtHs
NJ Is ihAf Perhaps ttt nsNHa
Fhg t#8ahW agt 0H tHe eWH
HHl ma. Haf sus taH nftE
eAa tf Nhh mH Wd. @Ht sad
eh8h WaH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Dissension Sought
To Be Stirred Up in
Government Circles

Washington! May 26.-Secretary
Lansing attended the cabinet meet
ing today after having been con.
fined TO his home by an attack OF
Indigestion for nearly a week, The
secretary said he had been able to dc
little work during his illness. the
effects OF which he still showed
when he arrived at the White House
The State department made this
statement regarding published re-
ports that Secretary Lansing was
contemplating resigning from the
cabinet because OF differences with
President Wilson:
This story is part OF a propa-
ganda, the deliberate purpose OF
which is TO create an appearance OF
dissension in the government, which
does not exist. The story was first
born last Februlry or March, while
the relations between the United
States and Germany were somewhat
strained Ii was sent 10 Berlin by
wireless IN press dispatches Ii was
picked up IN transit in an allied coun-
try and subsequently published there.
In that way the State department. be-
came cognizant OF the story and in
structions were sent TO Berlin 10
watch out for il.
Apparently the persons response.
BILE found out We were prepared for
the story, because it never was pub.
lished IN Germans. The directors oi
this propaganda have now taken ad.
vantage OF Secretary Lansing's IN.
ness 20 put out the story again
Mr. Lansing personally denied that
he was considering rrsigning as he
left the White House.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
BANKERS FOR GOOD ROADS
AT GRAND ISLAND MEET

Grand Island. Neb.. May % (spe-
eial Telegram The resolutions of
the group meeting OF bankers
adopted thisalternoon endorsed the
thrift campaign waRcd hy the Ma
tional Bankers association. cnthu.
siastically approved the highway
commission system as proposed by
the Nebraska Association ri Com
merclal clubs commended the State
Ranking board tot its efforts lo pro-
test the guaranty fund niihe state by
the recent rulings making ibe duplI
cation al blanks and thr entry 81 BE-
experienced men difficult and rSs
pftssed appreciation iaf ihe splendid
entertainment received u Grand
lslatNi
THIS tltY wat laf lhs fitb slime in
Nsfrtslnu chosen Coo thc uest cen.
ge0i0aR. though 6athfHhnfa invited
thf group tn meet H chat ttY fu
ial1
F ft ksitv ul CaihsBhure uat
eiestfi pffFiur R1Y lng.dul
NHrh Platte NEe president. Peter
lssfH. let'usiUn sf,felsff iffstaftr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
cERvANTEs, The
VILLISTA BANDIT
LEADER, IS DEAD
Shot to Death in Brush With
American Troops in Country
to the South Of Cruces,
in Mexico.
ONE AMERICAN IS KILLED
Engineers Are Attacked and Later
Are Reinforced by Detach-
ment of Infantry.
AMERICANS ARE oUTNUMBERED

Field Headquarters, Near Mani.
quipa, May Is, Via Radio TO Colum.
bus, N, M, May 20 Candelario Ger
yantes, the Villista bandit leader, was
killed by American troops south OF
Cruces today.
Cervantes' end came after he had
made a surprise attack south Of Cru
ces on detachment of engineers re-
pairing the motor truck road. He
Jwas beaten back and pursued into the
hills by the engineers, who had been
reinforced by a detachment OF the
! Seventh infantry. One other Mexi.
can, Jose Bencorne, and one OF the
Americans were killed Two Ameri-
cans were wounded.
Battle Lasts an Hour.
When the engagement began the
bandits outnumbered the Americans
two to one, there being twenty OF
them. The engagement lasted almost
an hour with hot interchange OF
bullets. Then the reinforcements
from the Seventh came in sight
and the Villistas brokc for the hills.
Private George O. Hulitt was the
hero Of the fight, Bullets from his
rifle laid low both Of the bandits
killed. s......
The identification OF Ceryantes was
at first, uncertain Later, however,
Mexicans who examined the body de-
clared ii was that OF Cervantes II
was photographed for further identi-
| hcation.
Ceryantes' home is in Namiquipa.
He has been thorn in the side OF
the army in northern Chihuahua ever
since the expedition began He had
succeeded hitherto in avoiding per-
sistent cavalry searches. His death
| probably means the breaking up Of
the Vilistas in this direction.
General Pershing Ks much gratifed
over the latest fight, saying that there
remain only a few bands Of maraud-
ers to be hunted down.
Proclamation to Mexicans.
On Cervantes' body was found a
copy OF a proclamation, which read
as follows;
ITO citizens and leaders Of the
Carranza army: We, who subscribe
ourselves members Of the Mexican
army and citizens loyal TO the ma
tional defense, set forth that in the
circumstances that have befallen our
country with the armed invasion by
the United States Of the north. the
shame Of our souls and the unmen-
tionable affront before all the world,
we desire as true sons Of our saddend
Mexico TO no longer bear the name
Of traitors.
"We further desire TO combat the
invading enemy WITHOUT quater, and
Continued on Page'2, Column e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
CHlSEL rs RUN THROUGH
RED OAK BOYS FOOT

efA tiak a. Mas M sestmlt
WHflil tiaakmt faa 0f i aHa Wft
a ~ Wsekina Is annKl.ti ia aAlA
NAa lhf 88 81 gfHtgAs hat pfH
rtfsigi hf lfit tH WHh eNa'
Nhafl Af tte WauHbi tf&HiBK faN
W thg lNaiH school hal.lWt Ait
fll aHi mmf ~ ihf aihef ih'
Fs @Ffe wafkln8 iH ghe WsaW8
ftmua tfHafimeat Aad t Msfai.
W6tet On ha,et' Hd oRF "a
lag ahtf ~ 'fWa W tae eut ai
fhIlt EhtE Wsa WnHi fass.
hh @a lEWN a tte ila the
fhafu eHf SO lhf EtFft vss Fsa
lIHa Nf f aatat 81 htuashi bti
NE N# taaE pa t#h3 ffr td
HF l fh @ tNifad ha
AM4 R i
near ta5 tttt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Millionaire Miner
Arrested on Charge
OF Contempt of Court

Nar Francisco. Cat Mas "a =triei
LindsbefR, a mtlilonaur mining man
ai san tfaBCiatn. Seattle and Nome.
Mho Mas one ot the famous pic.
mfctqae characters ot lhe klaudiks
gold rush was taken from a hofih,
bound train al huFuhfoak Cal. a ifw
miles ifum lhe OftgoA lMt raflR tas
Gas aHd served eiih htHgh warrant
charging tm Wlth laHirmpi ~ Inuft
hiHtehefN recently refused ta aas
surf questions be- sUHff ieFafdins hA
rf0pgflf 8nI aat ineA So with tht
alternative ui Hat W At Hf AZ.
rfals8 t9 thg taFieWF tnHft sad was
It8tt M hM nWn fg6a6Hta8Htt
fgtleF3af thr h'saff Usft sane
tfa8ei ihf hFe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
INTERNATIONAL
PROGRAM OF LABOR
Gompers Says Unions Will Work
For Rescue Of Military Forces
From Control of Autocracy.
JUSTICE FOR SMALL NATIONS

Washington, D. C., May 26.-La-
Dor has borne most OF the burdens
growing out Of wars in the past, with
little to say in regard to the declaring
Of wars or their conduct, and in the
peace of the future labor must have
an increasing voice, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, declared in an address here
tonight at the first annual assem-
blage of the League to Enforce Peace
Mr.. Gompers outlined five princi-
pies which he declared represent not
only the international program for
which labor will work in the future,
but for which labor has been contend
ing through the years These prin-
ciples, he said, are:
81. 1t must be program under
which the military forces of the world
will be rescued from the dictation
of arbitrary autocracy and absolute
secret diplomacy and dedicated to
the maintenance of a higher stan
dard of morals, law and justice; pro-
gram that will so safeguard the use
OF military power that il cannot be
used by the reactionary forces of
privilege in imperialistic aggression,
or dragged like a red herring across
the path OF democratic progress
Must Permit of Changes.
2 Ii must be a program elastic
enough to admit OF those fundamental
changes that the growing life Of the
world makes inevitable Any inter-
national arrangement that does not
afford peaceful methods OF securing
the results that now can be achieved
only by successful fighting will make
little headway against war, Labor
will oppose any decoration Of ma
tious so organized that the move
powerful nations can use the machins
cry 10 maintain the status quo against
the demands for change made in the
interest al democracy aud larger OPP
poftuuity for the masses
g. IN must be a program under
which the small nation, As well as the
large nation. will have a Tree hand lu
every Just and Individual develop
meut, q program thar will make i i'm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Brandeis Certain
To Win For Judge

WashuellH MN As aEffr
mfWt M8t ftsEEFl aMnHR stHs4aff
VbsY HUtff nh7h fht nHWmataa IN
tHaa it hfsHaFn ta tha Hpitmg
H#ft WN, ts 1spWt mt ffW Waea
afssNssl'f aut0af dalatatf m ttt
HatE lhs kezt0ll Hatf hi ha
taft ittfE Ihe ssfeement H8t
ffs.hft t ftpatiHaH mluhf5t ui
Ehe W8A8tF NMtte0 akA uWaH8f
aHIHmat aH8 fEsW tsm sia
l.fae hfu aff ihfaaeH tNf
MtWtaHiM FfHuff mW tHe domination
NtfabiH8ra whH hsff uFgat58 Nf
HfabdF admitted ttaf h0 s#fIma
ftah aaE assured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
EIGHTEEN WOMEN
HURT In FOOD RIOT
Frankfort Police Use Swords on
Mob of Hungry Females That
Raided Butcher Shop.
REPORT is FROM AMSTERDAM

London, May 26.--An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says that eighteen women
we're wounded in a fight between po-
lice and food rioters at Frankfort
On-the-Main Wednesday night, ac-
cording to a dispatch received at The
Hague.
The riot is said to have started
owing to a shortage Of meat in the
local butcher shops Three hundred
and fifty women, who had been told
there was no meat for them, marched
through the streets carrying black
famine flags and singing socialistic
songs.
Officers Use Swords.
The women forced their way into
one butcher shop, although it was
guarded by soldiers and policemen.
After search they found come meat
which they cut up and continued
their march, holding the pieces
above their heads.
Police attempted TO take the meat
from the women and general fight
followed in which the. officers used
their swords. One woman was ar
rested for shouting Down with the
emperor" A local paper which re-
ferred to the affair was ordered sus-
pended for two months.
Red Cross Has Great Task.
lew York, MAY 26.-Problems
which Europe faces today in caring
for the millions OF war sufferers
make plain the need OF Red Gross
preparedness in this country. de-
clarcs Ernest T. Bicknell. director
general Of civilian relief Of the
American Red Cross, in a statement
given out today at Red Cross head
quarters.
In the terrible tests Of efficiency
20 which the societies ot the Red
Cross have been subjected hy war
conditions M Europe aud in the
wastelul tutility ol uncentraliged and
uncontrolled relief agencies as OBJ
served here Al home, sass Mf Biek-
nell, rs found a solemn warning 20
the American Red liuss OF the vital
Importance 0i preparcdness
Fifteen Millions Dependent.
The director general estimates that
in Che hospitals. the smhulantes and
the relief stations in the belIgcr5ut
countries ua less Than 100000 Red
Nfoss WORKERS are employed lu tbe
Bfiisb Red Cross service alone lheft
art sntm More Than lsUV0@u pen,
pie. according in BIS estimate. base
hffn made dependent BY thr waf
operations Nh.,r ihr areas fought
osef contained a p1palai.on ~ u.s.
WW0NN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
WAITE HAS Wife
MARKED AS ONE
OF HIS VICTIMS
Karpas Testifies That Prisoner
Married Woman in Order That
He Might Secure Her
Money.
BOUND TO ACCOMPLISH ENDS
Puts Ground Glass in Marmalade
and Germ Cultures in the Fish
Served at Meals.
STICKS TO INSANITY CLAIM

- New York May 26.-Dr. Ar
thur W. Waite told an alien
ist engaged for his defense in his trial
for the murder of John Z. Peck, the
Grand Rapids millionaire, that he had
intended to kill his wife, Clara Peck
Waite, and that he married her only
for her money, according to testi-
mony given by the alienist, DIR. Nor
ris ]. Karpas today. Dr. Karpas
added that Waite said he did not in
tend to stop at anything to gain his
ends
Cross examination, Waite old the
prosecutor he was not sure that he
would not have killed his wife" Waite
declared he did not think he was
crazy and denied that he had at any
time pretended that he was insane, de-
MED that he had ever told the prose-
cutors that THE man from Egypt
had killed Mr.. Peck and swore that
he slept perfectly afte. the murder
DR.. Waite declined to admit that
he had made himself appear worse
than he was in order to convince the
jury he was insane.
The alienist. for Waite testified
that he did not appear to be men
tally we'll and that he was abnormal
in that all his interests were centered
in himself s.
Ground Glass In Marmaladc.
Miss Catherine Peck, sister Of John
4. Peck, was called. Waite testified
yesterday that in an attempt to kill
her he had placed ground glass in
marmalade and germ culture in fish
that she was to eat.
Miss Peck said she accepted Waite
as what he appeared to be and told
of entrusting her business matters to
him. She smiled as she recalled her
narrow escape from death.
Il ate some Of the marmalade,"
she said. when ! opened the jar
again found it full Of something
like sand took it back to the store
and the proprietor apologized." :.
Waite smiled broadly at her recital
OF this incident. The witness was
then excused.
Waite laughed until his shoulders
shook when Abraham Bassford, jra.
a tennis player with whom the de-
fendant had played, testified that
Waite had blown up" in his game
and had merely smiled when called
down for errors"
DR.. Menas s. Gregory, head of the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue, was
then called as the first alienist for
the defense.
First Alienist Called.
DR.. Gregory testified that while
Waite was in Bellevue he asked the
physician to intercede for him with
the district attorney and also in
quired:
"If should escape the conse-
quencs of this act do you think
would make a useful citizenl"
DIR. Gregory said ne told the pris-
oner that he knew that he was doing
wrong and the consequences of his
acts. The physician declined to in
tercede
DR.. Morris J. Karpas, formerly of
Bellevue hospital, also was called as
an alienist for the defense. He said
he examined Dr. Waite in the hos
pital, that he did not appear to be
mentally we'll and that he was abb
normal in that his entire interest was
centered upon himself waite told
me-" testified Dr. Karpas, that he
intended to kill his wife. He said
he had not intended TO stop at any
thing 10 gain his ends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
STANLEY M. R0SEWATER TO
ADDRESS BARRISTER'S CLUB

Stanley NJ. Rosewater will address
the weekly MONDAY meeting OF the
Barristers club. which will he held at
the Commercial club rooms today, on
the subject, The Law and the News
paper"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
One Year Ago Today
In the War

nhAtsh eAfiisstla uslsslis sass -
sac nsfasaaslst
tfsash sefsnlass tasttfaa sfisfkszl
auasttsM ts tsfF a aaaehstH.
usstE ffsaah sifast tasttsa tszs
tsssss bsfHaa uast nsiih .t Alfss
kteas aaa "a saatafa 81 Nestis#
Has0lsss Hsfhsssi sac sasteasst ~
Fgteatst
setasa saseaE anH tleaassk wat
g. Nsu Nstmsas saf Aatfa aaHh
Naiah f 49, ssaAassssa s#aatflss
etaitat4ii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
WIFE OF BRADY RANeAMAN
TAXES STRfCHNlNE

Nflh rAne Sch. Mas M ARas
tsi ffiea1am Mf frans Seek "a
getff uhi anmNtft tH.1ete - illt
tANt WfM9 maat H8fth Ul MfAAf
ff smaH fhilHFn taN brf mhe
e1fIhnWt tat taUsi ~ thfn Ia
thN wNH Wbt $50 wft b thg la't
hH HfA tttf HhfWsAut tualt
fRla hW ha Etutf s tuaen lef hgf
A.E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

DR.. ARTHUR WARREN WAITE IN THE COURT,
ROOM-Sming indifference has CT -, mst,olsn an
surgeon-dentist on trial in New York fc
his wife's parents This picture shows the half smile
and half that has marked his face since the taking
of the testimony of the first witness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

FRENCH TAKE OFFENSIVE IN VERDUN REGION
The accompanying map of the immediate neighbor-
hood of Verdun shows the region in which of the
most furious fighting of the has been going for
the last few days. The show the direction of
the attacks, both French and German
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
The Weather


UfHsial Fasarf 81 Temperature an1 rra
Fteitaitar eamFaFst sits tha EeffssenaA
10 FsHaa 50 We isHt ihfse ftaft
tHEH FkEA Aff# fHtf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

iflakaet tuHisf1sH tf H4 ft fH
laaFet tFstsftaN "a Del Hf ca
MsaA tHNHgFsfafH rfH ## fE Ft
Eff. .tllatiEa l8 a1 N
ttnrffstafs ta4 Fftlfiisnsa t'rsnaias
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Etfsss ff Ehs ssf ... er....-4ar.
atet Htassa tias Me1eh k ft
hNmaf ettst3an .ff aN
faf.saaH taH teH HaF ........ NF
fassF tH.stsH siasa NaEh All fsahn5
tHte tes MafnN .. f# iHeas8
faHte f fafHA fNEt aE m hss
Nef.slsa ff fHtHA tstt GtE la sa
~ a.. -. N a y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

-IonIINuII 0I ~ : CoIumn %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

lContinued on ragr 3 Column -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
p. o. MEN RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
Local Delegates Declare Muncie
Sessions Most Interesting
Yet Held.
Yet Held

Delegates returning from the
ioint annual convention of the three
postal organizations at Muncie- July
.. Q and 4. report the session as one
of the most interesting yet held. The
postal organizations represented at
the state convention were Rural
carriers. city carriers. and postotiice
clerks
The delegates from South Bend
were G. +. Smoke, state secretary
FOR the past year, r. s. Showalter
who was elected president OF the
state branch of the national asso-
citation OF postofice clerks; Frank
Retiring. NJ. T.. Remley. Charles
Weber. c.. W. Stamm. Reuben Grove
Roy Shupert. Elliot La Hommedieu
The purpose OF the convention was
threefold-tO promote a greater and
more efficient mail service. to bet
ter working conditions Of all postal
employees and To effect complete
harmony between an postal en-
ployes from the highest official Ga
the last appointee.
The feature of the convention was
the demonstration given for Edward
Gainor. candidate for national pres
ident OF the City Carriers asso-
citation.