davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

ONE To DOCTOR;
OTHER To JAIL
Fight in Front of One Mans
Home When Other Would
Enter is the Report.

Badly beaten about the face, Benny
Lewis. bartender employed by Joe
Chips, of the Richilieu bar. was taken
to the emergency hospital Friday aft
ernoon from a residence at 1918 Myrtle
avenue.
Harry Thompson, formerly of Cliff
ton. Ariz., was taken to the police
station shortly after the finding OF
Lewis by police officers Lewis, ac-
oording to statements made to the po-
lice. attempted to enter the home of
Thompson. who objected. fight
then followed in which two shots were
fired. Lewis receiving a severe beat
ing about the face.
An ivory handled pistol. with which
il is claimed Lewis was armed. was
later found by 4 resident Of the vicinity
OF the affray. and brought to the sta
ton Both the handle and barrel were
covered with blood, while there were
two empty chambers in the gun. Both
Lewis and Thompson stated to the pO-
lice that they did not own the gun,
which was given 10 justice J. NJ.
DeaVer pending an Investigation
Thompson was transferred to the
county Jail. following the filing OF
charge Of assault agains. him in the
county court
Lewis was sent 10 Hotel Dieu. one
of his eyes being so lacerated by a
blow, that he may lose il altogether,
according to Dr. !. L. Gilbert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
AGEDMANFALLS
OUT OF WINDOW
Refugee From chihuahua
Drops to Sidewalk; Inju-
ries Prove Fatal.

Antonio Nillar. a refugee from Chi
huahua. about 90 years of age. sus-
tanned fatal injuries Saturday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. when he fell
from the second floor of his home. e01
West Missouri street, u the cement
sidewalk below. fracturing his skull at
the base Of the brain. Villar was hur-
ried to the emergency hospital. in the
police ambulance and later taken to
Hotel Dieu for medical attention He
died four hours later. Nillar came
to Ell PasO about one month ago
accompanied by his daughter Inez
from Chihuahua, where his home is
located.
II was at first believed that Villar
had fallen down the steps while leav-
ing his home. but witnesses were later
found by the police who stated that
he was leaning over the railing II
the second floor. and apparently lost
his balance.
In addition 10 a long cut at the base
OF the brain. where the skull had been
fractured. Nillar sustained a bad bruise
Of the left eye and is thought that the
skull was fractured q second time near
the temple His daughter was not
at her home AT the time Of the acct
dent. but was later notified.
Villar. il Is said. was at one time
a prominent business man of Chihua-
hut City. but was compelled to leave
that city a short time ago. because
of the activities Of Villa bandits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
ENGINEERING CLUB HAS
OPEN HOUSE AT COLLEGE

state College. \. NJ. Nov ls.-One OF
me most ENJOYABLE events of the social
season was an open mouse given IN W
Engineering building last nlgnt oy thS
Engineering club. The second floor OF
the building was artisticaly decorated
in bunting and crepe paper and Drill
Iiantly lighted All Of the games ana
entertainment features or the evening
u ere characteristic OF the scno0l OI el,-
cheering. Lunch Of roast duck, sanu :
witches. coffee. pickles. etc. were served
bv bows in the engineering club
Registrar R Y. Ware. accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. J. W Ware VINO mas
been visiting here. have gone TO KING
\ NJ. where he will spend a few days
visiting.
Prof. F. ". Christianson and family
left today by way of FL Paso Tor arso'
North Dakota. where he has posltlon
as nutrition chemist in the Agrlcultura al
college Of that state They VIII stop IN
Kansas for short visit en- route 10
their new home.
Miss Mildred Fulghum. editor OF the
College Round Up, spent the week emo
in Chamberino. visiting Mrs. J. G. Nc
Nary.
Misses Anna and Lucy Kelly. OF &c
Fie hail. entertained few friends at a
party Thursday night A club was Or
canized and was named the h D The
members Of the club besides the Misses
Kelly are Miss Aileen Smith, Miss Jes-
sic Charlotte Mills and Mrs Winning
ham The other guests present were
Miss Mildred Fulghum and Miss Annie
Powell
Miss Esther Stuart OF state College.
spent the week end in FL Paso. the
guest Of the Misses kettler.
VIM futile of FL Psso. will visit
friends al State College for few days
Prof J. II Vaughn was unable 70
hear his classes the past week o. ac-
count OF i'll health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

sweeping over the sandy beach are 10
he seen the furrOWed tracks of peri
wrinkles. and the very marks pictured
in this photograph may have been
titled up and covered by the succeeding
waves, and thus preserved like the let
tiers and lines on q printed page.
How much more vivid the evidence
read by the geologist from the rock
becomes when We thus behold the ac-
tual printing of the record going on
under our eyes, Putting side by side
the picture of marked and trail
marked Massachusetts beach OF the
year 1916 and that OF a similar tell-tale
beach which bordered a now vanished
sea 100000 years ago. is like COM
pairing the hieroglyphics of ancient
Egypt or the printed cylinders Of
Babylon. with a modern newspaper.
We humans have greatly changed
and improved our means and methods
of printing history. but nature works
still along the old lines. and she has
never changed her printer. or the
sheets on which he stamps his story
with the waverine fingers that play
from his roaring pillows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
$4,000 ''Y' FOR MIAMI, ARIZ.
IS NOW BEING ERECTED

Miami. Ariz.. Nov 1S.-Progress is be
Ing made in the erection Of the new
building, two stories high. is being
built At the corner of Sullivan street
and Miami avenue, and is to be one Of
the best equipped in the southwest. The
Miami Copper company donated S75, 900
for the building. to which J. Parke
Claiming. vice president of the COM
pany. added $4,000 on his own account
w. II. Morrison is general secretary Of
the Miami Y NJ. c. \, and F. W Wet
more. who has had charge of the army
Y. NJ g. 4 at Columbus, y. NJ, will be
physical director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
FORMER ASSESSOR AND HIS
BONDSMEN ARE SUED

Judgment for S1A245-40 is being
sought by FL PasO county and county
Judge Adrian Pool, plaintiffs, in action
filed against former assessor VIII L
Watson and his bondsmen in the 41st
district court Friday.
On July I Watsou's bOndsmen asked
the county commissioners permission
10 withdraw from his bond. following
the auditing of Watson's books. Del
Richey. nominated for assessor in the
Democratic primaries in July. was
placed in the office by the commits
sloners following the audit.
Watson later was arrested in Kan
sas CITY on an Indictment charging
eiabezzlement and later was released
on bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

MONG all the records printed on
n the leaves of rocks that form
Il - the book of the earth. there is
none SO legible to the beginner in the
geological primer as the wave-marks
and foot-marks impressed upon ancient
sea beaches hundreds of thousands and
even millions Of years ago.
Covered with sand by the next in
coming wave. these marks remained in
the layers Of stone to which the
pressed and buried beaches were after
wards transformed. and thus became
the worlds first hieroglyphics-fo
Nature herself was born a story teller
and a scribe.
But We are apt to overlook the fact
that these records are being made to-
oav as rapidly and industriously as
they We're in the remote past. so that
II the human race should perish and.
after long ages. be succeeded by other
intelligent and curious minded crea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
BOUNDOVER. BUT
No BAIL ASKED
Harry Thompson, Charged
With an Assault on Ben
Lewis, Gets a Hearing.

Harry Thompson. charged with
assault TO murder Ben Lewis. Friday
afternoon, was bound over to await the
action OF the grand jury. and was re
leased on his own recognizance fol-
lowing his examining trial before jus
tice Of the peace James NJ Deaver
Saturday morning Thompson is said
to have assaulted Lewis after Lewis
attempted to enter an apartment house
ut 1918 Myrtle avenue. Lewis was re-
moved to the county hospital
IN a voluntary statement. Thompson
said at the examining trial. This
man came to the door and began TO
use abusive language towards me- 7
tried TO put him out peaceably- He
pulled that gun on me. I have \ bullet
hole in my shirt which I received be
fore I hit him at all"
Mrs. James H Todd. proprietor OF the
apartment house where the affair took
place. testified that some time ago
Miss Lewis applied for an apartment,
that as none were vacant then she
roomed with Mrs Todd; that Friday,
after Miss Lewis had left the apart
ment house. 4 man called upon the
telephone and demanded to talk to
Miss Lewis; that when she said Miss
Lewis no longer stayed there. the man
cursed her: that the same man called
time for Miss Lewis; that finally she
told him that, if he did not believe her.
he could come TO the house and see
that the woman was not there: that
while she was absent from the house.
the trouble which ended in sending
Lewis to the -osnital occurred
says Thompson Was Unarmcd.
Mrs J. Z. ChellO testified that Lewis
had come to the door, and had knocl-ed
Thompson down with revolver. Then
several shots were fired outside the
house She stated that she had not
witnessed the shooting as she ran 10
her room when the trouble began. she
testified that Thompson had been un-
armed
The identity Of the Miss Lewis"
about whom the telephone converse
tion took place, was not established at
the eXaming trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
ROBERTSON VENUE CHANGE
DECISION SOON COMING

decision upon the petition OF at
torneys Of H L Robertson, charged
with the murder OF II +. Boykin, at
Sierra Blanca in 1915. for = change of
venue, will probably be made by Judge
Dan NJ Jackson. Of the 34th district
court, late this afternoon. The special
Venire OF 800 men was excused Friday
until Monday morning. when the selec-
ton Of jurors will be commenced.
should the change of venue not be
granted
Judge Dan NJ Jackson was sworn and
testified Saturday morning during the
hearing of evidence in support OF the
petition for change OF venue. He was
questioned about his acquaintance with
various persons connected with the
case; about the strength OF the "a Dor
element in the county, and the degree
OF political influence possessed by
mayor Tom Lea and state senator
Claude n Hudspeth- The law firms OF
mayor Tom Lea and senator Hudsbeth
had been engaged TO assist in the prose
cution.
Dick Love. of Sierra Blanca. judge ".
D. Howe and sheriff Seth 3 OrndOrff
were placed upon the stand. The lat
ter two testified that in their belief.
Robertson could receive a fair and i'm
partial trial in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Bandits Borow Auto
And Rob Jitne DnUer
OF His Days Earnings

Held at the point OF 4 pistol by two
unidentified men. Mariana Maceyra. a
Montana street jitne driver. was re-
lieved of s4-75 in cash. the proceeds o.
his days work late Friday night at a
point where the FL Paso and South
western railway tracks intersect Mon
tana street After ordering Maceyra
out of the automobile. the two men
told him that he could get his car later
ut Missouri and Campbell streets, when
they were through with IL.
Maceyra was taken to the police
station in another automobile which
passed on Montana street a short time
after the holdUp. and reported the
affair
He later went TO Missouri and Camp
bell streets and found his car. the rob-
bers having purchased three gallons of
gasoline for il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

lures. dwelling upon a later -'geoIog
ical horizon" the sea strands would
again furnish important documents for
a new history OF the earth
To be sure. We have not today any
Of the extraordinary animals. with the
bodies of reptiles and the feet of birds.
that left their tracks and betrayed
some Of the secrets OF their domestic
life or the wet beaches that aeons ago
were changed 10 the sandstones of the
Connecticut valley: nevertheless. the
story now being written would be of
fascinating interest. and if its charac-
tiers included the footmarks and other
signs left by goth century bathers. or
the footprints of fishermen. it would
probably awaken controversies as full
OF guesses and theories as any that
nave ragged among our geoligists.
These considerations may add inter-
est to the photographs made by Mary
Cynthia DickersOn on the Massachu-
sets coast last September. one of
which. representing some remarkable
wave-priuts. We borrow from the
American Museum Journal Winding
across the ridges formed by the waves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Who's Who in Turkeyland?

To Turkeyland we're on the way
Wen visit the shops so gay:
Wen buy groceries. jewels, coal and
toys,
Clothes. an auto and guns for the boys
Wen buy all we want, oh, wife Of
mine
For prices are low and quality fine.
Mr.. and Mrs Turk are taking a trip
to that Thanksgiving Country called
Iurkeyland on page - in Today :
Herald. There is $500 to Herald
Readers Besides there is lots OF val
liable information.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
ROASTING MOTORIST KILLED:
THREE OTHERS In CAR HURT

Denver. Colo. Nov. 1S.-~I can beat
anything on the road \. ". Brand. a
wealthy contractor. boosted to a party
of friends returning from Sand Creek.
a suburb. in his motor car eaAy today.
\ moment later Brand took his hands
off the steering wheel while passing
over a small bridge. The car s1verved
ana plunged - feet into a ravine-
Brand was piniOned beneath H. He
died q few minutes later
Miss Fern Patterson. Mrs Cole Nil
Ter and r 3. BaXtOn. members of the
party. all Of whom live IN Denver, were
seriously hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Lee Newman can get more money out
OF your property. at a less cost, than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1904 eos Z 5 Ell PasO-
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad is
The FL Pas0 Herald is 25 cents Il
reaches an average of about Ice. 900
veaders each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
For specin, Social OccnsiouS.

We offer a special Limousine ant
Automobile Service for occasions tina
require the best Tel. Three-500.
City Service Company.
-AutOs-BagEaEe-T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Guns for Rent-AIlen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 90 y. Oregon--AdE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Every square mile Of sea is estimat-
ed 10 contain 120. 600 600 fish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

For quick resuIts-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents II
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each Issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
TWO FACE BURGLARr CHARGE.

Charged with the burglary of Joe
NozZa's saloon. October l. Cruz Alcan-
tara and Carlos Mauger were indicted
Friday by the grand jury called last
week in the 34th district court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug, ll.--News
that Ambassador Page has started
from London on his way to this coun-
try and that he carries important
documents and will confer with Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Lansing.
has served to revive reports that the
president may make move for peace
before many weeks
While officials here do not con-
firm the rumors that Page is COM
ing here in large part to talk over
with the president che situation as
TO possible ending Of the war-or
at least the practicabihty of offering
TO mediate without stirring up re-
sentiment among the allies-it is the
general belief here that this matter
viii be the chief theme Of consider
alton. MIR, Page, it IS said, will alsQ
talk over the blacklist However
there seems nothing in the blacklist
situation which cannot be handled In
the usual diplomatic way.
The belief has prevailed here fol
some time that President Wilson
would make peace move late thi.
summer or in the fall 1t has comI
from high administration quarter!
that the president would make suci
move the instant lie believed there
was any hope of success. 1t is under
stood, the president mas been watch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

The Irageuitars of our race in far
middle Asia dapendec upon alfalfa ~
"a forage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
HOW TO BREATHE INF AIR OF
HYOMEI.

"r have been sufferer from Ca
tarrh for over twenty years. doc
tored Off and on for fifteen years, put
stiIl. after ali this doctorlng ana drus-
ging got no relief.
"Finally my ailment became so Sc
yere that was practically deal IN
one ear and almost so IN the othe',
My wife got me Hyomel outi't anu
Immediately began to use II aeco'u-
ino to directions and the results were
remarkable | have used ano'hei
bottle of Hyomei and can truthlulS
cav II is the first relief l nave eA-
perienced in twenty years ms
sounds like strong language, never
theIess it is the truth
81 feel there is nothing Ike Hyo-
r,ei--a houn to the sufferer OF
loathsome disease, catarrh. ] cohsiu'
or if a pleasure to recommend Hyo-
mel to all who are sufferers from this
disease
The oil Of hyomei has long been
recommended as being one OF the
yory hest treatments for catarrh OF
| nose or throat. IL ID Nv ""NI
but the patient gets quick results Dy
nnuring A few drops Of the pure OIL
into a hard rubber inhaler "hieh
comes with each large bottle Of OIL
place the inhaler in the mouth as
shown in illustration and just pre"li'
naturally into the throat, lungs anu
air passage the medicated air ~hich
the oil gives off This is pleasant pu'
90 nowerful that its germicidal quar-
tiles quickly destroy all ca'arrh
Germ life and soothe the sore swoi-
lon inflamed membranes, stopping
the discharge and ending the disease
Tallman & CO.. as well as othei
leading druggists in the city SPEAK
highly Of Hyomei and state 1t Is ar
ways sold by them with a positive
I guarantee to refund money II In any
case Of catarrh, bronchitis sore throa
cough or cold. it falls to give promp
@ relief In getting Hyomei for th'
first time be sure TO get the large siz'
n which contains the inhaler as Its us'
ia ouIte essential for best results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
Amusements
What the press agents say
about Pendleton'S pres
ent and coming
attractions.
office of Superintendent of schools

office Of superintendent of Schools
Grant County.
Ephrata, Wash, Nov. 26, 1915.
Dear MIR. Draper; Your company
ot boys ana girls made a good show
ing while here. This is the sentiment
expressed BY the teachers, Some OF
the very Young children did SO we'll in
the vocal exercises that We wondered
how YOU were able To get such re-
suits The boys and girls were so We'll
behaved. and went to their task with
such wilnnnesS that not a little sur
prise was expressed by those who
heard and saw them. Really YOU are
DONG an excellent work, and you are
doing this work SO well that You COM
mand our sympathy, our good Will
and our interest have always
thought a child without parents feels
the want Of parental love more than
any other thing. You are supplying
this in a measure by creating in these
boys and girls a character which COM
mands admiration and love. You are
giving these children an opportunity
Ia develop the powers within them
and their lives are thus vitalized. one
must feel himself grow in order TO
live. In growth alone is there ilte
Very truly yours
r. L. BLACKBURN Supt.
In Peudleton August Is and l9 with
big street parade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
GRAIN DEALERS BUY
10000 BUSHELS OF
HELIX WHEAT At 81
BOY SCOUTS CAMP Is ORGANIZED
HELM ADVOCATE INSTALLS
POWER CYLINDER PRESS,
tEast oregonian specially

HELM. ore, Aug. ll.-Carl Eng
dahl bought Wednesday of James
Hul $4,000 bushels Of wheat, and Of
Mrs catherine Zimmerman, Fred
Blinn. Erwin King. james Kern, n
X. Bott Wm. shannon and Ringle
Bros. enough more 10 make approxi-
mately l5O0OO bushels at 81 per
bushel
E r. GieSt bought 1900 bushels
OF wheat the same day AT the same
price,
A Boy scouts of America camp was
organized here Friday evening with
r. E. GeiSt. scout master Roy PEN
land. assistant scout master and D.
w. Thurston. chaplain, The mem.
hers are Dean Clarke. Charles Thurs
ton. CecH Albee. Wayne smith, Sims
Clarke. Verne Dale. William Alhee,
Bert Morrison Edward O'Conner
Brice Parker, James Davidson and
James Morrison.
The Helix Advocate is putting IN
new power cylinder press.
Iancoln Lee who was injured by a
horse stamping him at Alheits
ranch was taken To a Walla Walla
hospital sunday night by F. f. Eheler
Charles Flocks two sons and har-
vest hand were injured by horses
sunday. The harvester, stranger
was the most injured. receiving cut
on The leg. neCeSSltating surgical
help
CHARLES smith ana Ed saunders OF
Helix. drew homesteads in the Col
willie reservation drawing.
Mrs w. J. King and mother Mrs
w. H. MusSelman Of Freewater, re-
turned sunday from months out
! ing on the coast. MIS-. MusseIman re.
1 turned home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". King have gone
I to Vansycle To remain during th'
wheat season.
Mrs. Abe Molstrom and grandmoth
er. Mrs. Lee of Pendleton, were sun
day visitors here
C. Temple of Pendleton, was il
town Monday.
/ DR.. ]. Griswold was an Alfalfa Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. ]. L. Peterson Of Juniper an'
Mrs. John Clay Of Spokane, were Wis
itors at the Peterson nome here sun
day.
Mrs. J. ] Lewis has returned iron
a visit to Walla Walla
The city council Monday night or
dered bridge built on Concor
street.
Mrs. John Clay and daughter Beat
I trice OF Spokane are visiting relative
and friends here Mrs. Clay is EN-
ployed on the Spokesman Review.
Mrs. William barron OF Juniper
spending the summer with her moth
I er Mrs. Narkaus at Weston
Mrs. NJ. D. smith IS quite i'll at he
home here.
John McCrea and family stoppe
| here Wednesday on their way to thel
ranch in Cold Spring.
Frank Lockwood of Walla Walli
was here Wednesday looking afte
ranch interests in this vicinity,
Ernest Ghormley Of Juniper. visit
ed Sunday with his brothers here
Claude Morrison returned Wedne'
day from trip to Idaho.
Miss Sarah Montgomery left Wed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

nesday for king Hill idaho, to Wis"
her brothers, Robert and Alex, Tor
merly Of Helix.
Mrs Robert Tosier and sons HaF-
cid and Robert, Jr. OF Arlington are
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Z. f. Geist
Mrs. r. T. Geist and MIS- W. H.
Albee motored to Pendleton Wednes'
daV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
scHooHEss YEAR FACED,

ELMA. Wash Aug. ll.-Elma Will
nrobably be without a school for the
coming season. for the district cleo
ton resulted in utter defeat Of an aa-
diriouai tax levy needed to keep the
school oben About 500 students wiR
be without a school
.The result is attributed to lack OF
interest. only 304 voting.
The present situation is the result
If The detalcadon BY ex-School Clerk
Donohue. new serving bis sentence al
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
Bomb Suspects Arraigned
ISRAEL WEINBURG'S CASE Is
POSTPONED UNTIL SATUR-
DAY-OTTIERS TUES
DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10.-Five
bomb suspects have been arraigned
Judge Bacaniss postponed lsraei
Weinburg's case until Saturday. He
postponed the others until Tuesday
The defense attorneys pleaded they
we're not ready.
Keep your credit good with your
grocer-he also sells gasoline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

Theodore P. shonts as president OF
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany Of New York City, IL the CHIEF
Of the transportation facilities Of
eight-tenths Of the people He ana
tho labor leaders shown here. officials
of the international and local Car
mems Union were In conference