davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

The makers OF the capable little
Hull tractor. su widely advertised as
TN nuIl with "a PAN" have just an
ponprcd IA, shipment OF l2f OF their
trartnrs TO France and England TO
replace tho horses drawn from lHIHI
labor Dos thc war. Th' hull company
claims To- have sold more Of thcIr
tractors abroad during Tive var thah
an other makers IN the United states
together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

July a. Partial sclipse of the
moon. visible In North America.
Iuly 20. Annular eclipse "i the SUM-
yisihl, iu Australia.
December q Partial oC'ips" OF
IA. sun. visible In the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
NEW MEXICO RAPIDLY TAKING
PLACE IN FRONT RANK As
PRODUCER Of NEEDED METALS

Shows Increase of 81, 200 900 in Value of Minerals Pro-
duced in 1918 Over 1914; Gain Chiefly Due to War De-
mand for Copper and Zinc, Which Forces High Pressure
Production at Mines; Copper Brought Out Up to Date
Three-quarteis of a Billion Pounds Gold and Silver Out.
put Increases Greatly; Many New Properties Opened Up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
New Mr,ico Third In Wool Production.

Washington. u G Wool produD-
tilu in the United states during 1915
ID. estimated hv the department 90
agriculture ~ 2Ss.7ft.o0o pounds.
Wirh = value ~ t6t.5s3.Sii OF vt
uuO. 200 more han its, year
Production was itl5,000 pound
lcss than iasi veal and i,g3s 900
pounds less than M i9l2 rho priro
81 unwashed wool paid 10 Irodur'r'
has averaged 23, rents per puuuu
compared with tSt cents last year
aud 1871 cents In 1914
Montana leads Ia produc ion with
100000 pounds Wyoming wR4 a
close second with 2s.6s2. 600 pounds
other states producing NOR" than
10000. 900 pounds each were:
New Mexico, is,Ssl,OOo, oregon.
1900. 900; Ohio. 1850 600. Utah.
~. 600. 600. ana California. ~ Soc. 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
WOOL PRODUCING INDUSTRY IS
FACING BUSIEST AND MOST
PROSPEROUS ERA IN HISTORY

Conditions That a Year Ago Were Considered Sure Index to
Disaster Have Brought to Whole American Industry,
From Grower Of Wool to Man Who Makes 1t Into Cloth.
ing, Prosperity Heretofore Unknown; Fortunes Take the
Place Of Fear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

u is only after n nan has become
either rich or famous that you claim
to have gone TO school with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

The case Of tho Peoria woman who
has sued her husband for mainto-
nance Eph Wiley's indignn
ton. Eph SAYS tho women Of this
country have reached the point
where they ask too much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

An aged colorcd who did
not claim 10 he moro than n hum
drcd years old would attract some
attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Unless II n something that necss
% he done, YOU can safely trust ue
people TO do II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Il II assun't mat to Ch,oASo
man who vas awarded a Carnegie
medal got II for that caS-I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Another thing that IL badly needed
Is more saving and less haminerinS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

A Young mar wants 70 kaov n his
laundry has been delivered. but m
elderly man merely u curious 10
learn whether his socks have been
darned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

After YOU have read h., d:-clr''3a
OF II. the most difhcult thin; Is 10 ua
derstand why the owner OF the h1u-S
wishes to sell H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

49, 80 fHhT 49, or 81 w " ~ - w w
completely ana besides were obliged
tn lc, more or less army business from
.hoir allies come go the Uni'cd States
Late ~ the season. when the British
manufacturers were run uIt II miii-
tary orders pretty well. thcy set up a
howl because ANY contracts had boon
vet opt to American manufacturers.
~forgetful of the military %c\igcucics
Of the situation.
one uf the great difficulties in the
wool business IN England tins year
has been the lack OF help to adequate
~ handle the wool a. ~ cam, along
and Steamer. have been forced GOO lr,
90 the dock. for weeks aud weeks Doe
fore they could De uuluadcd and when
tho, were uuluadod eventually. the
docks and war houses b.camc SO con-
ecstod that II was q practical impu.-
sibllity TO got woods ont OttC1tUu"@
that they might DC sold IN tn" Lon
don auction oo'ns after having been
U@tci for Two cot thr,, ur more week
90 the -ll,s catalogue
shippng dimsult ~ V,ro common
1911 e. Co. THE country and Hl ,thor'
and high CARVING ,hafecs h,sh in
surpuro rates. ana high costs general
f., h,.c b,cn o~.poc.ali, .-narartcrI-t
of IN. y,or hoiup gor,t,It, double tho
r.r.f sb,rr,. f.r b|t.rsIlg ..,f trnIp
abroad
m. ,..t,u., -, v,u,,, a..
III ,...""' 80 w
t,-l "a,
M ,roIi 49, r'" ~
maud for ,h,s wool. ,, niftnr
pur.o, , ra. dun. % u.c5. 90 tho .,l.
k.,t psi,.. f.r h~,1f-Ilood. aud t.-ou.
eight oven. .,., -,ur, up tu or
nuui. 6p. ,,i t,.,.a l. ,,th medium.
wool, 100 consequence Of which thcr.
r.. n,o. , srif. fg,l.,ntl, ~ nu.
uuY.. .h,r.tc- tho trarutlc.u rpr
.n.'l rr" i.o WOOL u.'"td ~ th" m'-
a.uW Wu,l- and Tor lhl r".Sr.. . o.
o. ,ii.t'l thrt ih" 'uw.fe h.nt,-
N'ishi s'trnu 90 ne domestic trad"
VIII Doc % enc goods season Pun
rhusos of lat Dos tn" manufactures
would -.cu Zoo n''r orr This prcdic-
lion W"r" ur 'rss luf IL IH safe
bet mat rtU- ur'ds Wi 'r r<'d AMI
that there viii hc mo- glu' of them bon
th" m1t"''
Already Great Br.tain has formal.
announced that no moro Drnssu eds
cam Doe spared for the present from
tho t-ii.od Kiagiom. the uunutit, nc
10000 bales 81 colonial and about
10000 hpl,. Of Fnrfi n. which u vas
unnniciti'v announced in <py,us.r
might u, SHARED for this country.
having boon pretty well covered ID
all probability.
Ub,,h,r ,,.,,.u. ,,1 So, ~
land VII PRESENT., follow suit of r1r-
land m wubboldinr c-rrsshreds -.
mains IA he soon bu, II cori,inl n.
mo-, un,Irai ia .ypec, such ZION o.,
follow /, IN. COLONIES. although a,
,his vritirr no such action is an
1ounccd.
<,ro..,., r,,,.,, v.u..h..u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

When the leading woman % - n
different actress. that uassns ~
ioaAiaG voman's husband OF lew
has UorQ lavssted IN tAe shoW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
sil,sS aud ,.oti.

New Mexico Shove a goodly N
crease in its 1918 output, the larger
portion OF It's gold output coming
from the Mogollon district, the S"-
zorro ana Ernestno mines being OPP
Grated ~sleadiiy. az vas the Aztec min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

been "a feature OF the last Few months
IN this state Dumps Ut white bnka
and more recently at the l'ilc Mack
min, have bccu FlcldinE tungsten
otcs ~ quantities and ~ We demand
. unusually ron AVE brHugh.
much cash 90 their owners.
only n short time ~" a shlpnrn'
OF four 'uus ut tungsten OF. Nas d.
east ht express a. M" "uuHuu %
stood .u such uood u. 30 tho.
unwilling g. wait for freight OBI.
meut.
Nitrnts~.
N.trttp' hsr,tuf0.. lf.o r.' Hs...
worry Itrg,l. 100 "a w. .r.fp.
output Uut itu.a,,Nnns OF 'H, past"
few months would seem To- indie.
an increase In thor prominence IT,
1amve-Joncs-Wfilh ruup % uitrpt.
claims. near silver Clty. ls reported 90
have been leased Co , roston syndI-
cate which viii do considerable dr
%yclopment work ou them
u also .s reported 'h. .fmr linton
ESQ. have q tentative lease Hr the leo.
CI.ua. I.9ih"rmau claims near 1tI
simon which arc a'1 Co 'ou'tn OBJ
tf''c also
I~cgi-intiNr
m event Of lWpnrft 81 n 'hH i
.t'orwcut of 'ic many ol n.'l
which grr brIi.t,i to c,Ir' .u
N.v.eo v1. th. u1s ago oi tIou.. RID
"I. permitting tho comWI slurcf u.
nuuli, ltrH. ', Iu. I. moor. ptusp 'r'
7 .rr which uu.incr .no leasing OF Uu'
.uc .c.'lu. and pll.Dl ru limit Hs t.
'hr amount Of land lc1acd 'o FL .r
.o'u Tor uII ospertIue purpose D.
. |.tFN.U .H.t.|T-H fA.. f.. s.4F ..LH b..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
ADMINISTRATION To
URGE SPEED ON THE
PHILIPPINE MEASURE

WASHINGTON. MAY An indica-
ton that the administration would
urge that there be no DELAY in dis
posing of the pending Philippine bill
was seen today in a statement BY Sec.
Rotary Baker emphasizing the neces-
sity for new administrative legislation
Tor the islands. Many questions fac
ing the war department in its conduct
OF the island government. he said.
could be solved only when more ade-
duate government machinery had been
provided.
The secretary declared department
officials regarded the need a. one OF
profound concern. especially IN view
OF continued agitation among the ma.
uves. He said he had no knowledge
OF any new insurrectionary movement.
Developments H. congress today in
dlcated that the Jones bill passed BY
me house last night as a substitute for
the senate measure, probably would be
accepted IN general outline by the
mouse and senate Conferses. though il
was said some administrative features
OF the senate bill might be inserted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

eral a. A. Lilly. his opponent, has been
here since Monday
Robinson Has Strong Following.
II is evident that Judge Robinson s
followers are In the majority. A care
mi estimate made by friends OF LiIlv
places the Robinson strength about two
10 one. and admits that the Robinson
forces are in control n o. being gen.
orally urged that no candidacy be ad.
vanced during the convention. mas
much as no gubcruator.1l campaign is
involved.
II has been suggested that Isaac 7
Mann. a supporter Of Lilly. be- elected
a deleEate-at-large and the other three
supporters OF Robinson. n BIS evident
however. that as the Robinson forces
are in control. they have o. In their
power TO elect an four delegates.
Besides Mr. Mann. other candidates
for deIeEtto-af large are Governor Hat
field. Col Fred Paul Grosscup. Of
Charleston. Hon. Davis Elkins. OF
MorgantOwn. VIRGIL Highland. Clarks.
burg. and II. G. ogden. OF this city
Dr. b. generally believed that the four
delegates will be- selected from the
six candidate above named
Wells Temporary Chairman.
The state convention will be- called
20 order ar ] o'clock tomorrow after
noon - state Chairman r. J. SHEER.
rard ie will name Hon W T.. Wells
~ Newell. prominent official ~ tho
Homer l.auRhuu China company. as
temporary chairman Capt g. Hood
.rrrDfury. while tho reading clerk will
b. .hil Water. 1f kanawha county
= George W OTTO ~ this cif,. will
Do. sergeant alarms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Fourth District

Spccial Dispstch 90 the Intelligence.
RG. W. Va. NAV
Charles ". Phcllis. OF Huntington.
and J. Mentor Caldwell. of Parkers.
burg. were selected delegates TO al.
tend the national convention Of the
Republican party az Chicago by the
Fourth district Republican delegate
convention held today.
Joseph Williams. Of Peasants
County. and Charles Edgar HoCg. OF
Mason county. were elected alternate>
For delegate. Joseph GRAY. Of Eliz.
abeth. was placed IN nomination The
first and only ballot resulted CaId.
VOL s.. Phellis lOl, GRAY 81 and Ste.
phen g.. Pyle 81 Sistersville IL Mr.
Pyle was not candidate
Harmony was the keynote of the
convention and addresses were made
by several state candidates who were
here for the convention
stephen g. PYLE of Siztersvillc was
the temporary chairman Of the con
vention. and John Marshall of this
city was tho permanent chairman
shirley Mitchell AZ Elizabeth was the
secretary
The convention was largely al.
tended and harmony and enthusiasm
were the outstanding features Of the
gathering
Albert % white. 4 \. Lilly. VI. VI.
King. and = Y. Written. AN state can.
dtdates. addressed the convention. a.
did Harry e. woodward and n l.
Gregory. competing candidates Tor
congress from this district MANY of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

Mr.. Frank McMillen. OF New York
i.eaking OF the candidacy OF General
night:
General Coleman DUPONT. the
choice OF the Republicans OF Delaware
Tor the Presidency. has received thei,
endorsements ror the head OF the ma
uonal government with the idea OF
putting its affairs on a business basis.
coleman DUPONT began life as a
mine worker. and by his own efforts
became master of large affairs in the
business worl As laborer. mining en-.
-ineer. mine SUPERINTENDENT owner
and developer Of mines. builder ar
street railways and guiding genius OF
large affairs, his record of success mas
Deen uniform. Everything he has nm
dertaken he has done evil.
IN 1900 Coleman DUPONT was called
10 Delaware To apply his talent 10 the
development OF the great powder com
pany that bears the name OF the fam
lily.
While he took pride in supplying
powder TO the American army and
navy. flood Of war orders from Eu.
rope caused him 10 resign his nosi.
ton and sell his interests in the pow.
der business for the reason that ne
was opposed 10 manufacturing am.
munitions TO destroy mankind against
which this nation has no complaint.
coleman DUPONT financed and built
the s29.0O0.eOO Equitable building In
New York city. the largest Office
structure in the world. and has con
troll OF the Equitable Life Assurance
society and Is at present working on a
plan for the naturalization OF this or.
ganization for the benefit OF the stock.
holders.
Coleman DUPONT has given a great
deal or study 10 the building of good
roads. He is az present spending
S2.OOo.OO0 OF his own money on a road
100 miles long traversing the state of
Delaware. As chairman Of the board
OF national councillors Of the National
Highway association ne advocates
that the national government should
give serious consideration and liberal
assistance in the working out OF n
thorough plan OF improving the pub
Tic highways OF the country AMI en-
able the farmers 10 get their products
into the home OF the consumer IN the
most direct and cheapest manner
General DUPONT Is a Republican
and national committeeman from Del
aware"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

Alva b. Moore. Mayor OF New Mar.
tinsville and candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination for state Auditor. is
the only person seeking a State office
in what is left of the old First Con
sressional district. Location is not the
first thing to be considered. but II
should not be overlooked In speak
ing of his qualifications, the Tyler
County News says of him.
without doubt AIya -. Moore is
one Of the best qualified men in the
state 10 hold down the office OF State
Auditor He is energetic. capable.
honest and clean. These are requisites
that should take a man anywhere.
even into an office. He represents no
faction or alignment: he is just plain
everyday Alva Moore. moreover feI-
low the folks can tie TO. He is an old
Tyler county boy. He's always found
on the right side. and If he isn't there
al The start he gets right before the
finish. His candidacy should appeal
TO the voters OF the State.
lie has no long record of public
ofiice-holding on which TO base lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Third District

SPECIAL Dispatch to tho Iut,iliE,user
WESTON. W. Va. May 2-Three
hundred enthusiastic delegates and
visitors to the Third district Repubi-
can delegate convention assembled IN
Inc opera house promptly at two
o'clock this afternoon. Attorney Chas
i. Swint was named temporary chair.
man and Chas =. Goodwin. temporary
secretary. on motion of Sherman {.
Denham. OF Clarks burg. the temporary
orsanization was made permanent.
Chairman Swint addressed the con
ivention briefly
Clay county. anxious 10 name her
candidate. presented the name of B.
g Bradley. before Chairman Swint had
time TO call the counties alrhabcttcal
~. as named in the order OF business.
Braxton and Calhoun seconded clay S
nomination. Doddridge had no Candi-
date. Gilmer seconded CLAY. Harm
son presented the name OF Harry B.
Curtin. Lewis and Nicholas seconded
the nomination Of Bradley and Curtin.
Richie and Upshur had no candidates.
Webster presented the name of {. @.
Howard. The ballot Indicated the
election Of Bradley and Curtin Web
ster withdrew the name Of Howard
and the election OF Bradley and Curtin
was made unanimous.
Lucius Hoge. OF Harrison. John \.
Chittum Of Lewis. and &. D. Howard
of Webster were presented for alter.
mates. The ballot stood. Chittum. 1O4 /:
Howard. 80. and Hote Sc The name
OF Hoge was Withdrawn and the Sc
lection Of Chittum and Howard was
made unanimous.
Candidates for congress. Stuart r.
Reed and Roy Waugh being present.
loud calls were made for each They
both addressed tho convention and
were interrupted many times by ap-
plause. Neither referred 10 their can
didacy. The convention was harmon.
Gus throughout and the best Of feel
ing prevailed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

dfaWn 10 test the comparative strength
0i Judge Ira r. Robinson and 4. A
LillN, rival candidates for the Marty
nomination for governor
ne Robinson men had the Lilly
loloMlng outnumbercd almost two 10
one. = Robinson and II Lillv delegate
being present
The iliy-Hall-Massey contingent
~ VII NdhaWha county maintained ITS
reputation for boiling by refusing IN
participate In the convention and hold.
lng rump meeting in the same roor,,
with the regular convention altbough
MI. AVIS pleaded with the insurgents
Who were hopelessly i'm the minoritv
10 take stand for party harmonv
ana offered, IN behalf of the maiority
element. To nominate a Lilly man for.
500 . ,ly' they refused to agree to
an! terms and left the meeting.
Action Not Legal.
mis- action was Wholly Uitbo,,,
cause and could not be- legal a. ~.
pOitcr~ only had Al delegates. and IS
arc needed 10 make a qsorum The
Lily men claimed TO have elected rs
delegates = y Scott. who also ~
named by the Robinson element. and
Judce George W Atkinson Mr. AWE
Iaihrr m law. who headed the Robin
son deiegation He was elected n is
aimed. TO embarrass Mr. Avis. bur
u D. understood the Judge who was
detained in Washington by illness
VIII decline 10 accept any favors a.
the hands Of the jumpers
ne trouble in the convention start
Cd when Chairman Massey. OF tho
kahaWha congressional committed. a..
lhough instructed by 10 2 vote or
.uc committee TO name George "
sharp Of Greenbrier county. tenpor
airy chairman. refused 10 DO 50 Sharp
pursuant Of The demand Of the conven.
ion then took the chair
Although there We're no fights thor.
was much disorder. and the rimpers
sent brass band into tho hall 10 an
nu} the regulars while thcy were car
rling on the work Of the convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Fifth District

Spesigl nlsnatcE 90 the Intelligence.
81. 81 EFlELD. W. Va. Nav THE
ruin district convention held here to
daN elected the following delegates to
me chicago convention. senator n =
Mhite. Of MineO county. and Colonel
W. II Thomas. Of Mercer county.
Alternates r. Edward Hin. of Nc.
powell, and ; u. Hammer. Of sum.
mcrs county
\ motion was made and seconded 10
endorse the Condidary Of General 4 4
Lily Tor governor. but was Withdrawn
after quite wordy battle
judge j Frank Maynard presided
as chairman with Hugh Ike Scott a-
secretary. MANY speeches by speaker
from all over the district were made
pleading for harmony.
congressman Edward Coouor's rec.
ord was unanimously endorsed An
'ounileS except Wayne were reprc.
sented, no proxies being seated The
-p'ak'rs without exception severely
arrsigned the Democratic adniniefra.
ton and President Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

candidacy. but he is not worrying on
that account. Although a new man.
so far as office-holding T. concerned.
he is not stranger TO many thou
sands of people. Perpetual office-hold-
Ing was never intended by the found
ers of our government West Virginia
has never had a third-term nominee
for a state office. Such a thing could
not possibly happen in State conven-
ton. The experience OF Ohio. Penn
sylvania and other older States with
third-term nominees. not one OF whom
has been elected. should guide Alright.
as 10 always has. the Republican voters
of West Virginia in this matter. This
is not a year 10 attempt to do things
politically which have never succeeded
in this State or elsewhere. The feel
ing against continuing men in a State
office OF this kind longer than two
terms is so strong that an attempt TO
do so would be a dangerous thing. one
that our party can not afford to make
al other things being equal. he is
the logical candidate for State
Auditor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
His Declarations
and for the people

In view of my public career, it needless say
that individual faction interest sponsor my
candidacy / candidate the nsistence
worthy citizens in quarter OF the state whose call
deemed IL duty to 1t is gratifying that
the support regardless of their affiliations
stand for efficient public through party
and have charity for all entanging alliances with none
nominated and elected Governor, have the faith
that shall be- it will be my endeavor all pro-
the fair my native state and mpartially and
deliberately administer its affairs the of
all shall demand without parsimony,
and without fadicalism. AS lies,
upon full for every dollar of the states
money expended.
my past record vouches for the fact that shall
be firm my conclusions after respectful and
consideration opinions of others At all times shall
right recognizing that he his party best who
serves his country best.
Judge Robinson respectfully requests the thoughtful conde
alton of every voter primary and the NoVEMBE
ELECTION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Ten DELEGATES
tcontanued Prom, First Pase1


The temporary organization was made
permanent. The convention confirm
ed the resolutions passed al the con
Eressional convention al Berkeley
springs. On the third ballot. Col. "
\. Ieskitt. of Piedmont. and Col. A.
X. Stallings. Of Parsons. were elected
as delegates, W. VI. Thomas of Mar
unsburg. and Hide Cooper. OF Romney
were elected "a alternates. The con
Nention was largely attended. every
county In the district being represent
ed. and harmony and enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout.
Geo. VI Bowers. nominee tor con
gresham. Howard Sutherland. Judge
]. r. Robinson, Senator l.. j. Forman
= u. Montgomery apd a number OF
other candidates we're present. and IL
Is regular old time Republican love
Feast II Is remarkable incident
that the windows of almost every
house of the city were decorated with
pictures Of Republican candidates Tor
office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
FIELDER To HEAD
new JERSEY Big -FOUR

TRENTON. y. J.. MAY The dele.
20 ~ eCted BY the Democratic party
li the recent presidential primaries
met at the Democratic League head.
quarters today and elected Governor
Fielder chairman Of the delegation.
James X. Nugent. the Essex leader.
who for long time opposed Mood.
row Wilson, when he was governor of
New Jersey. was passed as the New
Jersey delegations representative 10
the platform committee. II is expected
ne presidents home state will have
The renominating Of Mr.. Wilson and
Governor Fielder was chosen for this
honor