davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
R|OT|NC BREAKS OUT
IN CAR STRIKE At LIMA
Sympathizers and Armed
Guards.
POLICE DISPENSE BIG CROWD
Four Riot Calls and Fire Alarm
Bring Firemen and Patrolmen to
Scenc-Scvon Persons Put Under
Arrest.

LIMA. OHIO. August 9.-Rioting
broke out In the street car strike here
late to-day. Three men were shot IN
a clash strike syspathizers
and armed guards on the city cars Of
the Ohio Electric Railway Company.
Police dispersed a large crowd gathered
near the intcrurban depot.
Mayor Simpson ordered all saloons
closed At $50 o'clock. Trouble started
on the public square, when L.. Is. Stroup,
striking IN attempted to board
two guards. Charles Crider. motorman
of the car. is said to have shot Stroup.
thinking he meant to attack tho con-
ductor. Stroup may die.
y mob of more than 1000 people
pursued the car to the interurban sta
ton of the Ohio Electric Company.
There two westbound city care were
met. and all three stalled by the crowd.
The six men of the crews and six armed
guards made a dash for the interur-
ban building. 100 feet away. The mob
blocked the, way. and the men began
shooting.
Leonard Short. striker. fell with a
bullet in his abdomen and Charles Nor
rison, another striker. was hit in the
hip. Short Is expected to die.
-Four riot calls and a fire alarm
brought police and frcmen to the
scene. The mob attempted to burn
one OF the cars. but the department
extinGu ishcd the flames.
Cridcr. tho motorman who. police
say. fired the first shot. and six strikers
and sympathizers were arrested.
Crowds gathered on the square to-
night. but there was no further trouble.
The mpan made no effort to operate
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
CONGRESS MEMBERS
TO DO THEIR BIT

WASHINGTON. August s.-Congress
may turn itself into a great Chautau.
qua, when it finishes work here, to en-
Tighten every section Of the country
on the need for prosecuting the war
vigorously not only as a war for world
democracy. but as a fight for American
rights and preservation.
President Wilson himself may do his
Dill tn the same direction. possibly by
a speech on some occasion or by a let.
ter to congressional leaders.
Plans were In a nebulous state TO-.
day, but all the u~ndercurrent in Official
quarters was toward such a move.
leaders were talking TO-DAY
OF practically putting Congress on the
stump. by asking every Representative
and Senator TO go through his district
through the recess speaking on the
part OF the United States in the war.
and emphasizing that the nation ia
fighting for the future. not of the
world, but OF itself.
Those who favor tho plan point OUT
that the country is hearing many agita.
tors who oppose the draft and particI-
cipation in the war. They think that
fathers and mothers who are riyi,p
sons to the colors should hear some.
thing on the other side of the aues.
ton. and from official sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
BAPTIsTs ALSO TO AID
IN FOOD CONSERVATION
TBy Associated Press.l

by associated iTeSS.
WASHINGTON. August 9.-An eK-
ecutive committee to direct food on
~servation among the 5000. 900 members
OF Baptist churches in the South was
formed here to-day at a meeting OF
a special commission of the Southern
Baptist Convention with the food adj
ministration. 1t was also decided that
leading Baptists would be requested
to carry on an educational campaign
on food conservation in the churches,
and that churches should be asked to
have their members make weekly re-
ports on food saving.
Rev. w. J. McClothlin. a member Of
the faculty Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, at Louisville:
Joshua lowering. of Baltimore. former
president of the Southern district con-
vention. and Richard II. Edmonds. of
Baltimore. editor of the manufacturers
Record. appointed on the executive
committee by the Baptist commission
which was acting under authority of
Rev. J. 3. Gambrell d. D.. OF Dallas.
Tex, president of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
JULIAN S. CARR IS NAMED
TO ACT FOR METHOD|s!S
Will Represent Denomination us
Aid to Herbert Hoover in Cam
paign for Food Conservation.
THEIR COOPERATION PLEDGED
Conference in Washington Lays
Stress on Advantages ON Plan for
Weekly Reports From Church
Members OH Saving Accomplished.
IBy Associated Press.l

- e
WASHINGTON. August s.-The Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South, has
designated General Julian S. Carr. of
Durham. N. c., to represent it as an
aid to Herbert Hoover. and to have
charge OF the denominations part In
tho church campaign for food conser-
walton.
Gen sral Carr, who is commander OF
the Army of Northern Virginia of tho
United Confederate Veterans. was Sc
iected at q conference here to-day by
representatives of Southern Methodists.
who also formally recorded their con
hdence in the food administration. and
~servation to cooperate with the food
administration
The conference laid stress on the adj
vantaGes of the plan for having weekly
reports from church members y food
saving accomplished. and termed use
OF foodstufTs In the manufacture of al
II IAN unpatriotic and ind, feasible
waste"
The commission which was appointed
to cooperate with the national food
administration includes Bishop W.. r.
Lambuth. of Oakdale. Cal. and Bishop
W. 5. Murrah. of Memphis. joint chair
man. and Rev. James cannon. Jr.. OF
oSCt CtdIS TIC III "tIIl-
berS Of the commission are:
John r. Pepper. Memphis: Rev. W.
e. Beauchamp, Nashville; Rev. w. +.
McN1urray. Louisville; Rev. John NJ.
Moore. Nashville: Miss Belle H. Ben
nett. Richmond: Mrs. r. w. Mcdonnell.
Nashville: Thomas s. ~SouthSate. Nor
folk: Charles n. Ireland. Greensboro.
N. c.: Erskine Williams. Fort Worth:
Rev. Luther E. Todd. st. Louis; Rev. U.
V. w. Darlington. Barboursville. W.
Va: Rev. a. c. Miillar. Little Rock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
SUFFRAGISTS JOIN IN
CRITICISM OF PRESIDENT

(RittSlSh OF ltEStDCNT
WASHINGTON. August a.-The Pres
ident came in for a scolding to-day in
the Capitol at the hands of the suf-
fragists. who lately battled outside
the White House gates. President
Wilson has an academic turn of mind"
said Miss Mary Winsor, Of pennsyl-
rania.
He has been lecturing to classes so
lonG that he has ceased to be in touch
with realities" che continued. He
thinks ii he says something it is SO.
He has %hypnotized himself. and"
Il protest against his criticism of
the President" hastily said Senator
Fletcher.
But even while he spoke. Senator
O~verrnan's gavel went bang" on the
desk III front of him. And Miss Win
sor ceased her talk along this line.
Senator 0verman had her words
about the President stricken from the
record.
The suffraEists appeared before the
subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary
Committee to protest against a pro-
posed addition TO the espionage bill.
They fear that this addition may pre-
ven them from picketing the White
House.
Five of the seven women delegates
had served in the District of Column
bia Jail and Occoquan workhouse.
Senators gasped when Miss Doris
Stevens. Of Nebraska, said. scornfully:
w would picket Congress II Congress
was not SC impotent in the face of
the autocratic ruler in the White
House."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Pacifists Attack
President Wilson
Voice Threats Of Attcmpt 10 I'M
peach Him at Mcetin!
in CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, August s.-Some
pacifists held n meeting under the dome
OF tho Capitol to-day. demanded that
Congress stay in session until it had
repealed the draft law. and voiced
threats OF an attempt to impeach
President Wilson unless that was done.
Senators and Congressman. invited to
attend the meeting. under the auspices
Of the Peoples Council OF America for
Democracy n Peace. dropped into the
room and then dropped out again as
the speeches proceeded.
The meeting was held in the Senate
Military Committee room. where a
few weeks ago the draft law was
drawn and perfected.
How the meeting came to be held
there developed considerable feeling
among Senator's.
Chairman Chamberlain. of the Mill
tary Committee. said he had permitted
the use OF the room when Isaac Nc
Bride. formerly secretary to ths late
Senator Lane. of Oregon. asked him
for 1t ITO have some friends meet some
congressman"
Senator Chamberlain said he had no
idea the place was 10 be used for an
attack on the President.
Louis P. Lochner. of New York. a
member OF the Ford peace party. pre-
sided. The burden of the speeches
was that a majority of the people were
opposed to the draft law. and that 1t
should be repealed.
II. J. Lemke. Republican State chair
man OF North Dakota. declared that the
views of Senator Gronna OF that State,
and tho views of Senator La Toilette.
Of wisconsin. agreed with the senti-
ments OF the people OF North Dakota.
Gronna and La Toilette both voted
against the war resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

because OF the great activity Of work.
tngmen in b formation OF the new
government Although Mr.. Duncan has
not completed his special report. no
gave an outline OF some OF the prin-
clpal features OF II to-day. that he
might set ut rest conflicting stories
which have gone broadcast. e.
'The Russian w~orkingman certainly
will do his share" Mr.. Duncan said.
he has done It already. and he is
entering into the spirit OF the new
government with a whole heart.
When the scheme Of final
ly is rounded out, he will be found
to hav 4 biz hand in 1t. and he will
discharge his duties properly.
Gradually. the workingmcn arc as
%s!milatinE the idea of organization.
and I expect them to round out some
sort OF a federation embracing both
skilled and unskilled labor. more SINH
lar perhaps to the British system than
to ours.
Russian VOL NlnSmen still are
dasxled by their freedom to organize.
OF course. under the Gar. they had no
labor organization. Now that they
have organizations. they scarcely know
how to operate them. Mt is not un-
usual lot the WCENeTS 10 leave tnelT
benches in the middle of the day. call
a meeting and advise their employer
that they are displeascd with condi-
tions.
THE e%ight-hour day. enforced soon
after the revolution. has greatly
pleased the workers. 1t is a Wonder
full sight to see workers who have
been tyrannized for years coming out
~ faryorJaS q F. 4 ,,'r1p,E In tho affair
noon. with nothing TO do until to-
morrow.
WAGES IN SOME CASES
INCREASED 100 PER CENT
In many cases wages have been
raised 100 per cent. This seems large.
but when il is remembered that wages
in Russia always were low. and it
was not unusual for manufacturers to
make from so TO oo per cent. the in.
crease does not seem eXorbitant.
II look for very close ani,iation be-
tween the government and labor"
Describing the sessions of the work
mems council. in which he sat almost
daily for a month. Charles Edward
Russell said it compared very favor
ably with other similar legislative
bodies. The greatest apparent differ
ence. he said. was in the absence of
laundered collars. Only the newspaper
reporters wore them. he said.
The council is very well regulated"
he said. There is no such disorder
as might be expected. While there
are more han 1000 members. $40 with
votes and 200 without votes. they are
under good control.
"An members may speak on any
proposition. If they desire, but speeches
are limited to ten minutes. except in
the cases OF ministers and visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
UNION MEN THREATEN
TO QI'IT y-ot

UNION MEN THREATEN
TO QUIT GOVERNMENT WORK
NEG fotE. August s.-Threats
that every union nan engaged on gov
work would strike within a
few days unless demands OF the Car
rcnters' Union for a closed shop on
government contracts are met. were
made by the spokesman for the union
at a conference here to-day with re-
personalities Of the War and Navy
Departments and contractors. The
union leaders declared that If the strike
is called. more than 50, 900 men will
quit work. The negotiations tonight
were said to be deadlocked: No state
ment was given out. bu, the discus
sions We're said to have included an
Offer by the union To admit all nom
union carpenters engaged on govern
ment work into membership without
initiation fees.
According to the union headers car
pen,er work on thirty army ccnton-
ments, TWO port terminals. several
aviation camps and the New York
Navy Yard is affected. 1t was clam
ed that about 5000 carpenters already
are or strike at army cantonments near
New York.
The carpenters demand the immedi-
ate discharge Of all ]non-union car
pcnters from Federal work or the an
collation. by the of con-
tracts with all firms employing such
labor. Al present. only eastern ter
r!tory IS involved. but the union lead
ers said they would make a nation
wide affair OF 1t unless their demands
arc met.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
said tonight TO have telegraphed MIR.
Hrtcheson that such a strike would
be in violation of an agreement enter
ed into by him with Secretary of War
BAKER last June. Under this agree
ment a committee of three, represent
ms labor. the army and the public,
was TO lie named by Secretary Baker
to settle all disputes arising after
that date in connection with War De.
partmcnt work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA.
Mrs. G.. a. Pendleton.

Many OF her lifelong friends at
tended the funeral service OF the late
Mrs. &. \. Pcndlcton yesterday. Mrs.
Pcndlcton died at the home OF her
son. p. B.. Pendlcton. on Tuesday at
the age of eighty-nine. She leaves
many relatives and friends in KinS
and Queen County. and these children
survive: Mrs. a. l.. Hanover, OF Wal
kent: Mrs. L. G. Martin. OF Baltimore.
daughters. and +. B. Pcndleton. OF
Richmond. an only son. Burial vas in
Oak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
!. W. W. AGITATORS ARRESTED
Several Others Driven Ont of Mining
District for Trying to Dynamite
Freight Cars.
Try Associated Prcss.l

MUSkOGEE. OKLA, August a.-SiS
alleged Industrial Workers OF the
World agitators are under arrest at
Miami, Ottawa County. and several
others have been driven from the
mining district there as the result of
attempts to dynamite freight cars. ac-
cordinG to reports TO the United States
M rshals Office here. Miami is in the
lead and zinc mining district. Mes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
p~erintendent OF Public Instruction:
Stearnes. 23I: Hart. $50.

p~erintendent OF Public instruction:
Stearnes. 237: Hart. $50.
PULASKI. VA, August e.-Pulaskl
County gives Ellyson. sos: Davis. 176;
Pollard. 81; Saunders. $50: White. 40;
James. S3l: Brown. ISIS; S%tearncs. 265;
Hart. 90.
MAIDENS. VA. August 9.-Gooch-
land County gives Davis. Isl: Eilyson,
81: Pollard. 81: Brown. So: James. 29S:
Hart, 1870: Stearnes. 1855; Saunders. SO:
White. 227.
wARMINSTER. VA. August o.
Buckingham County gives Davis. 3S7;
Eilyson. l79: Pollard. "a; Saunders.
ESQ: White. 5S2: James. 45+: Brown.
1873; Stearnes. :es; Hart. S2S: Baker.
aS9; Pitts. 25T.
LANCASTER. VA, August 9.-Onicial
vote Of Lancaster County. for Governor:
Ellyson. 207; Davis. 1855: Pollard. so.
Acknowledgement: Saunders. 3S3: white.
81. Secretary of the Commonwealth.
James. 2S2: Brown. l24. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.: Stearnes.
1852: Hart. 2S2.
DASHILLE. VA. August s.-Carroll
County: Ellyson, 2o4: Davis, 81: Pol
lard. eS: Saunders. 2e3; White. Sc:
James, o73; Brown. 6S: Stearnes, "a;
Hart. III.
ROANOKE, VA. August S.-Mont-
gomery County. for Governor: Ellyson,
lsl: Davis. 10: Pollard. sc. Attorney
General: Saunders. 1884,; White. l73.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth: James,
lTS: Brown, 49,. superintendent of
Public Instruction: S%tearnes, no.: Hart,
c6c.
PANNILLE, VA. August a.-Com.
rlete returns from Patrick County Civ
EllHson So: Davis. IS. and Pollard,
"a.
DANNlLLE. VA. August 9.-Frank-
I'm, complete. gives Ellyson. $50; Davis.
SOS: Pollard. IS: Saunders. 4a5: White.
24+; James. 4a7: Brown. zoo: Stearnes,
29o: Hart. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
ORANGE BASEBALL. TEAM
BEATS ICkE LAHORE NINE

ORANGE. VA. e.-The
Orange baseball team defeated a picked
team from Lahore in a game of base
ball at the Orange County farmers fair
srounds to-day by the score of 1 to !.
The features of the games were the
pitching of Halsy. for Orange, who
struck out ten. and a t~hree-basger by
Clarke. also OF Orange.
Batteries: for Orange, Halsey, Briggs
and Riley: Lahore Voolfolk and Bur
rus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Irwin Redmon.

WINCHESTER. VA. August 9.--Ir-
vim Redmon. aged about thirty-two
ye:rs, I well-known Winchester sales
man. died suddenly to-day in Detroit.
His mother. Mrs. ]. p. Haddox. rcceiv-
ed a letter yesterday postmarked Phila-
delphia, saying he was in good health.
He is survived by his mother, two sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Mrs. Mo,lle Rinee irwin.

HARRISONBURG. VA. August o.
Mrs. Mollie Riree irwin. forty-seyen
years old. died yesterday Of typhoid
fever near ST. Luke. Shenandoah Coun-
~. Her husband is critically i'll with
the same disease. Surviving arc. nvs
children and five brothers. including
Perry Ritee. OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
DR.. Anderson to spenk.

The Richmond Advertisers Club will
near an address on the subject OF
-Ihe Advertiser as a Citizen" by DR..
u. X. anderson. secretary Of the Civic
Association Of Richmond, at the wccLiy
OF club members is expected.
luncheon to-day. 4 large attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

tiers. Mrs. Jack Reynolds. Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Virginia Gclhousen. OF Now.
ark. Ohio. and \ brother. Bernard Red.
mon. OF Carrot. md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
WAR BOARD POLICY
MEETS OPPOSITION

Continued From First Page.)
government. three the employers, and
three the employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

First aid for all attacks OF Bowel Com
plants Is DR. SETH ARSOLD'S BALSAM.
known for IS years. Keep a bottle In tho
house. Warranted by J. F.. Bauer.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

sases to-day from Chief Of Police Nc
Naughton. OF Miami. said the trouble
was over,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

MONTEREY. VA. August s.-High-
land County gives Ellyson, Sc: Davis.
10: Pollard. 81; Saunders, 81; White.
80; James. ~; Brown. %; S~tearnes, AZ;
Hart, 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

DANVILLE, VA, Angus, 81 T.v.
Tor Ellyson carried Grayson County. ac-
cording to figures on the primary re.
cetved here to-day. With three pre-
ciucts missing the county went: ELY
son. ia; Davis. SO; Pollard, rs.
Saunders 1l3: White. 1875: James. 20s;
Brown. IS; S%tearnes. 9s: Hart, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

EMPORIA. VA, August s.-Greenes.
vllle County complete: For Governor
Ellyson. l77; Pollard. IFS; Davis. l43
superintendent of Public Instruction
Stearnes. l6o; Hart. IA. Attorney.
General: White. ls3: Saunders, 233
For Legislature: No candidates voice
for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

GRUMPY. VA, August 9.-Omcia
vote for Buchanan: Davis. l79; ELY
son. 81; Pollard. 10; White. 1877: Saun
ders, 40: James. 1884,; Brown. So
Stearnes. SO. Hart, 19o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

WYTHEVILLE. VA. August o.
Wythe County gives. for Governor:
Ellyson. 322: Davis. l07: Pollard, 81.
Attorney-General: Saunders, $50:
White. 146. Secretary of the Common
wealth: James. $40; Brown. l5s. su.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

CL1NTWOOD. VA. August s.-Dick-
enson County. for Governor: Ellyson.
i76: Pollard. II: Davis. 20. Secretary
OF the Commonwealth: James, l45;
Brown. 103. Superintendent of Public
Instruction: Stearnes. l22; Hart. 1873.
Attorney-General: White, 1879; Saun-
ders. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

PULASKI. VA, August s.-Pulaski
County gives Ellyson. sos: Davis. 176;
Pollard. 81: Saunders. $50: White. ITO:
james. S3l: Brown. lSS, Stearncs. 265:
Hart. 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

HAIR HEALTH

BeGause It Keeps The scalp clean, clear
and healthy. Try n treatment: On
and itching with cu,ieu u oin, nS.,u on
the end of the finger, getting as little as
possible on the hair. Cover head for
night. Next morning shampoo with Gu.
ticura Soap and hot water, rinse in tepid
water. Prevent skin troubles by using
the Soap for everyday toilet purposes.
with a little Ointment now and then.
For sample of each free BY return mail
address postcard: "Cuticura, Dept.
log, Boston," Sold everywhere. Soar
25c. Ointment IS and SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

MAIDENS. VA. August 9.-Gooch-
land County gives Davis. Isl: EllySon.
81: Pollard. 81; Brown. 81; James, 296:
Hart. 1870: S%tearnes. 1855; Saunders. SO:
White, 2S7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

LAWRENCEVILLE. VA. August s.
Complete rcturns for Brunswick
County. thirteen precincts. give ELY
son. 1876: Pollard. l43; Davis, 33i;
James. AIS: Brown. 165; S~tearnes. lV5;
Hart, 1856; White. $50; Saunders. 252.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

WISE, VA. August 9.--wise
County. for Governor: Ellyson. 1913;
Pollard. "a, Davis, 1873. Secretary OF
the Commonwealth: James. $50: Brown,
l15. Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton: Stearnes. as6: Hart, 30l. Attor-
n~ey-General: White, PSI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Sufragist to Aid
In Military Census
Offer Of Mrs. Whitehouse Is
Accepted by Adjutant
General

Adjutant General Louis ". Stotes-
bury yesterday accepted the offer OF
the New York STATE Woman Suffrage
Party to aid ~ lakins the statewide
military census. la telegram to the
chairman, Mrs. Norman de Z. White
house, lie said:
MANY thanks and great appreciation
Of your offer. The suffrage party will
be represented on all committees ap-
pointed by me-
George A. Glynn, chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. which.
with the Democratic county chairman,
will cooperate with the suffrage party
in taking the census, sent congratula-
tions, saying:
Il can assure you that the Republi-
can organization will be delighted to
work with your organization. If | can
do anything to aid in this direction
command me-
In this state We arc in a position 10
muster an organization composed of
5000 officers and half million women,
with Offices in every one Of the Assem-
bly, districts of the Empire State" said
Mrs. Whitchouse. The members Of
our party can give volunteer assist
ance and thereby decrease the financial
burden upon our state. Our action is
taken with the feeling that, being or
ganized in every Assembly district of
New York State. we are in a position
70 render effective service TO the State
Of New York and 70 our nation in this
time Of need"