davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Golnpers Sails for Home
To-day on Wilson's Shin

PARIS, Aug 16.-Sanuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor who has been attending the
Labor Congress at Amsterdam and has
been spending a few days in this citv.
VIII sail from Brest tomorrow for
America on board the steamer George
Washinston. He is going home in re-
sponse to urgent cablegrams callino
upon him to cut short his visit to F,u.
rope.
In speaking with The Associated Press
to-day Mr.: Gompers said he regretted
the necessity Of breaking a number of
engagements and the impossibility Of
continuing his study of the European
situation, adding:
but matters at home are more
urgent and | want to get back as soon
as possible TO help all I can in the soh1-
ton of problems which arc uppcrmost
there"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Dead Aviator N. Y. Army Man

p.r,,o. Special Correspondence,
PADUCAH. Ky, Aug. 16.-The army
aviator killed here last night in an ex-
hibition flight at the Paducah Country
CLUB has been identified as Lieutenant
lanes Stewart, of New York City.
Lieutenant Stewart was the son of
James E. Stewart, of 600 West iaSth
Street. He was twenty-one wears old
and enlisted in 1917 as cadet flier
He was commissioned at Brooks Field
Texas, last year. Stewart and S. Reed
Campbell, reporter on Memphis
newspaper. were fatally injured when
the aiyp!ane in which they were fiyine
fell while in a side-slip 1900 feet
above the ground
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
MoMerAsphyriated
Trying to SAGE Baby
Bodies OF Both Found in
Room, Filled With Gas
From Water Heater

The bodies of Mrs. Henrietta Adel-
hnger and her two-and- a. half-months
ora oapy dolores were found yesterday
a1ternoon IN the kitchen of their home,
Death was due to asphyxiation, ac.
cordlng to Dr.. Adams, of the Swedish
Hospital, who said gas water heater
on which the baby's bath had been
heating had exhausted the oxygen and
generated deadly carbon monoxide. An
parently Mrs. Adelfnger had realized
mat something was wrong, for her
body lay with the baby in its arms, as
though she had started for the kitchen
door and had been overcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Former State Official
Named in Bank Failure
Warrant Issued for Ex-Insur.
ance Commissioner i'm
North Penn Closinu

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6.-A war
rant was sworn out by the District
Attorneys Office late to-day for the ar
rest of Charles A. Amber, former In
surance Commissioner of Penns yvania.
charging him with conspiracy and
malfeasance in office in connection
with the failure of the North Penn
bank: fa which closed its doors on July
le with an apparent shortage of ST.
144, ,000
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Vote on Daylight Repeal
Veto Scheduled on Tuesday

:, WASHlNGTON, Aug. 16.-Repub-
i1can Leader Mondell announced to-
Jay 'he House would vote next. Tues
sa;s;, 10y o" the passage of the daylight
veto. Proponents of the reneal wbi,o
IN majority. are doubtful wbctber t's
tney can obtain the two-third maioritv
necessary to override the veto.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Neao York Tribune
Wash j,,rfnn p,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Comment-
ing tonight on Central News djsDatch
from Paris, in which Samuel Gompers
pres ident of the American Federation
or Labor, was quoted as reiteratinr his
opposition to the naturalization of
railroads, Glenn E. Plumb, author Of
the plumb plan" for railroad control,
u cannot believe that Mr.. Gompers
would be against the naturalization
of railroads. Although I don't know
his attitude on the general question Of
nalization, it is a fact that he ac-
cepted the honorary pres dency of the
Plumb League, and it is reasonable to
believe his association with the league
gives assurance that he agrees with the
objects Of the organization"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

boat captain, whose home was at 5o7 West
Street
Frederick Lauckhart, who served a term
in Elmira Rcformatory, has been convct ed
in the Kings County Court of having stolen
diamonds and other articles valued at 5000
from the home of Miss Helen Ackerman,
l05 Park Place, Brooklyn.
Jennie Crocctto, aged SIX. or Al Spring
Street, killed by motor truck. Tho
driver Joseph Gentle of 279 Liberty Street.
Brooklyn. was arrested homicide charge.
Boy Scouts throughout the country have
been requested to join the search for Edgar
q. Olive, Jr., whose father. former police
man, was wounded in battle in France last
on farm somewhere in the West He is
fourteen years old, though he looks seven
teen. and is left handed
Fl. Nj. Wertenstein, of 9i4 Tiffany Street.
lhe Bronx. reported to the police that his
nephew. Milton Sverman. aged fourteen
lett home Monday to go West and become
ieet tall, weighs ninety-fve pounds, and has
blue eyes and brown hair.
Joseph Chirmontc, fourteen. OF 2l9 Grand
Avenue. Brooklyn. recently released from
INC Catholic Protectory. was remanded for
trial in the Chldrens Court as leader of n
group of boys who robbed a dozen stores
in Coney Island.
Iillie Clanks, two years old, of 2o22 Iox-
ington Avenue, run over by a truck at.
IL? East 10th Street. She had been pl:s%-
ing beneath the truck. Her skull was frsct :
ured. She was taken to Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Iinoco, in Flight for
Life, Reaches Jamaica
Fugitive President of Costa Rica
Says Several Attempts Were
Made at Assassination

klNGSTON. Jamaica, Aug. l6 (By
The Associated Prcss). Federico Tin
oco. who recently abandoned the Presi-
dency of Costa Rica and fled the coun-
try, arrived here to-day on board the
steamer Iacapa, en- route to Europe
He said several attempts had heon
made to assassinate him and that bis
brother Jose, Minister of War. was
shot in the back of the head the night
before the President left and died
later
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Seven of One Family Killed

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10 Seven
members Of the John Trainor familg.
of Cleveland, father, mother, TOUR
sons and daughter. and woman rela-
tive OF the Trainor's, were instantly
killed this evening when a New York
Central passenger train struck their
automobile at a grade crossing near
West Springfield, Penn, while the
party was returning home from Erie.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Briefs

Irwin Gorfuch of 81 Fort Greene Place
Brooklyn, and two chaufeurs were injured
in n collision of touring car and a taxi
cab at Fort Hamilton Avenue and Tortieth
Street, Brooklyn.
The man killed by a Ninth Avenue elevated
train at the Christopher Street station was
identified Joseph Fisher. aged forty, a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Z Killed i'm French Wreck

PARIS, Aug 15.-Seven persons were
Killed and fifty-fo injured in COL
nslon Friday between an express train
and troop train. The express train
IN the accident was that running from
Paris to Nancy and Strasbourg.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
The Rise and Fall Of Eggs
cas- E E G c S

1ospilsd tren the reports Of associated vareouse
Based On the average holdings Of the years
1907 to 1916 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

boat captain, whose home was at 507 West
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Federal Reserve Banks

"AoHlNGION Aug in
~ eo"oeo TO decline during the
ne statement of conditions on Auust y hh
1oHows approximately that of weol -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Jennie Crocctto aged siA oe Il Spring
Street, was killed by motor truck Tho
driver, Joseph Gentle. of 279 Liberty Stree,
Brooklyn. was arrested on homicide charge
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

West side Centrally located. semi De.
tached three-story brick dwelling, ten
rooms. baths hot water heat, cement eel
lar, gas and electric. Price $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Vision is quality of seeing. 1t is kind {
sight which discernS in advance what obstacles and
avoid in the pathway to success.
Oil NJ VAN BUREN
Ten rooms bath veranda heat gas and electric, lars
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
REAL EsTaTE-ron SALE.


FOR SALE
1902 W. FIFTH ST.. II r., b. 3 p, II.
COS W. Ninth ST., r. 3 b, z. II.
3Oi French St.. . Il. b, II.
700 r. Tenth St, II. i.
6O2 Lombard St. z II, II.
al5-5i y 18th St. 5 Il, y, Z, II.
42g y. sixth ST., 10 X, B. p, electric.
400 T.. Fifth ST., II X. ID.
1893 L0bdell ST., @ rooms.
4 Lord St, rooms.
SOS Washington St, 10 II. lB, II.
500 Washington St. II X, II.
S02-S W. Sixth ST.. X, b. Z.
ei3-15 $. Harrison St, Il. Il, +, ii, elec'
eiOS-i4 Lamotte 81, Il, B, 7,
22i4-l6-ls-i9 Tatnall ST., X. Il, gas.
100 Rodney ST.. s r. she'd
Qi3-1O-31-ia L. 18th St. r. II, i, II.
We will furnish 50 per cent or more
mortgage on any Of the above named prop
critics n needed.
SCHWARTZ INVESTMENT CO.,
Real Estate. 7i2 Ford bldg. Phone sS0o.
Open every evening from TO ..
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
ar,L Fsr.TF-ron s,IK
CHEAP FARM.

1873 acres. two miles from Chesapeake
Bay, three miles from North East. Price
si5 per acre. VIII subdivlde into small
tracts II desired 1eele Farm Agency,
Elkton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

FOR SALE.
741 f. Tenth ST.. r. b.
Il. 24th St. 0 h. B. p. II.
220 W. 18th ST., 10 II, b. p, II.
go r.. 1ith ST., X, B, Z, IL.
1920 Bennett St, X, b.
5l2 =. 4th ST. II. b. y.
Ill y. Harrison St, r, b, 7.
sos W. 2nd St. 6 X. Il.
los $. Franklin ST., X Il.
600 r. 22nd St. X. Il. z. II.
2Gi3 Market ST.. Il, Il. +, IL.
los DUPONT St, o X, B. r.
12i7 Delamore Place. Q r, B. z.
2nd a Jefferson SITS. large store.
1918 West St. 10 r, b. p, II.
c. A. BALAsCIo. Real Estate.
Phone 221s-w. 9i3 Market Street
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

OFFERS FOR SALE
MADISON ST. NEAR 18th ST.
CT, b, 2 p, 6 and e.
WEST 22D ST.
9r, b, 6 and e, h W h.
1908 POPLAR ST.
6r, b, 6.
MADISON NEAR 10TH ST.
9r, b, &, e, h W h.
12 E. 28D ST.
81, b, 2 p, 6 and e, h W h.
14OO OAK ST.
7r, b, g and E.
1000 BLOCK WEST 10TH ST.
1Or, b, 6 and e, p.
2SD ST. NEAR MARKET ST.
9r, b, g, P.
1000 WEST 9TH ST.
7r, b, g.
1885 w. sTH ST.
6 r, b, g and e, 2 P.
1900 BLOCK LANCASTER AVE.
Sr, b, g and e, 2 p.
1900 BLOCK LANCASTER AVE.
sr, b, g, 2 p, space for garage.
500 BLOCK w. 18TH ST.
6 r, b, 3 p, h W h, g and e.
s82 UNION ST.
6r, b, & and e, p.
3O1-3O3-3O5-3O7- O7-309-311-313-
315-3I7-319-321-323 WEST
18TH ST.
Very desirable. Immediate
possession. New.
28O1-28O3 WASHINGTON ST.
200 BLOCK w. 25TH ST.
z 7, b, 6 and e, z P.
W. 10Th ST. NEAR MARKET
6 r, b, g and c, P.
1O14-1O1s-1O2O MADISON ST.
TT, b, g.
". 9th ST. NEAR MARKET.
Sr, b, 6 and e, p.
200 w. 18TH ST.
sr, b, p, & and e.
1909 SCOTT ST.
6r, b, 6.
800 w. 9Th ST.
5r, b, &.
1900 BLOCK w. 4TH ST.
81, p, b, 6, E.
100 w. 18th ST.
6r, b, 2 p, h W h.
1000 BLOCK w. 9TH ST.
10r, 8 p, b, 6, e, h W h.
931 LOMBARD ST.
8r, b, & and e, 2 p.
44TH AND MARKET ST.
5 r, very reasonable, b, 6 and
e, p, pipeleSs heater.
2 FIFTH AVENUE
9r, b, sleeping porch, 2 extra
porches.
100 TO 112 DU POINT ST.
5r, b, 6, p.
1857 S. LINCOLN ST.
6r, b, p and 6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TULIP STREET
Ar, b, g and p. Easy terms.
4>;<M
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTO :
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

The World is Made UP Of Two
Great Glasses Of People
THOSE WHO WANT SUCCESS AMP WISH Wis FOR IT AND
THOSE WHO WANT SUCCESS AND WADE RIGHT IN
WORK is THE NET PRICE AL MUST PAY TO
TRAVEL THE HIGHWAY OF PROGRESS.
The poor appointment Of the interior of house rises
tragedy when does not sink to a comedy or downright
'O''''4'' 2eos MARKET STREET
BATH and electric hail. cement cellar
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
New clients are continually telling US that assort-
men of homes is wonderful And by the same token they
admit without reservation that it is truly remarkable what
you can get for your money here ,,,
23o7 w. SEVENTEENTH
Eight Ia, large and light 66P oSS n T ss fosm 5 0G @
Notwithstanding the present difficulty in procuring
home of this character the price very moderate
Six rooms, bath. gas; han gs LARGE ys ysrd o..
There is nothing grave, melancholy or brOodng about
this home l
Seven rooms ver'nd' O1lS p6ssFss ssss SS large yard
This charming home like the plot of the successful
mystery play suggesting though conceang the key to the
situation, yet increasing in its atractveness
422 w. 21ST ST.
paoT vacuum heat gas and electric
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Let your wife select this home for YOU We want to
near "'' '''A''' 1905 WEST 7TH ST.
hot heat and electric back porch
man, POSSESSION 10 DAYS.
Saving money for our clients is the only way can
make any for ourselves.
1710 LINCOLN ST.
Six room" v'Fndn hTbRTE RHef Rf3 PossRssS 5s RsS 5o
When brokers claim their list is as good ours accept
their enreaty with reservations In other words trust every
body but cut the cards.
Eight rooms versnda porches
THE BRlDEGROOMS FEAST
The Athen.an bridegroom Jared sumpuously on his
wedding day by eating single appe-he laws of SOon al
6EAsT oath ST.
kitchen hot water heat BATH
POSSESSION
Vision is quality of seeing. II is kind Of second
sight which dses in advance what obstacles and pitfalls to
avoid in the pathway ayI to n SUCCESS %aN p,,prN
BATH heat and electric large yard
It Is easy to claim is less easy to perform We intend
10 MAKE sa7Bsss8I @ S-s1f SGIG So MADISON ST
Five six and eight ssoS SSsss s DAYS Tern" satisfactory
You can test our ability and our willingness to serve by
putting your business in hands.
1O4-1O6-1Os FRANKLIN ST.
PUSSESSUN 80 DAYS.
SPECULATlONp
Speculation? Not your ife There is specula-
ton buying this home. There few things in this
world, and this home of them
222 WEST ST.
Fifteen baths,
for garages. rented $50 per month.
MUNDY & COMPANY
Bell Phones S060SO61 7O6 Market ST
Real Estate Oman General General Insurance S s nm MOgsgss Hent
ESTATE-FOR RENT. EsTATE-FOR
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
REAL EsrArE-roR SALE.

FARMS
3l acres. ESnnett section. 5000.
o0 acres, West Chester spcfion S0On0
- acres, Chadd's Ford section. $4,000.
y acres. Wilmington section Sf2O 600.
~ acres, Chadd's Ford section $4,000.
% acres, AvOndale section. Sl100
~ acres. West Chester section. $1,000
~ acrcs. Newark West Grove see Sl.5O0
30 acres. West Chester section, 5000.
leo acres, Wilmington section 81 OOO
~ acres. kennrit section, Sf0In0
80 acres. miles VIII. Sf1OOO
80 acres. miles 81 VIII. $4,000
- acres, Newark section $1,000.
81 acres. Chadd's Forl section 5000
ll acres. Newark section. So 000
~ acres. West Chester section. $4,000.
~ acres, Wilmington section. S1i000.
20 acres, Wilmington section, $40 600.
100 acres, ~ miles s. OF VIII. Si2 900
~ acres, West Chester section, SfS.O00
W. acres, West Chester section. 1928 acre.
2ll acres. West Chester section son acre
lii acres, miles 10 VIII. $500 acre.
10 acres. 10 miles s. OF VIII. Sl3O0O
l0l acres. Cnndd's Ford section, 81 500.
100 acres. West Chester section SO 900.
100 acres, 10 miles S. OF WILL 81. 500.
lil acres, Newark section $1,000.
100 acres. Newark-AyOndale section. $1,000
200 acres. West Chester section. Sf2.5O0.
Best connections covering lower Delaware
and Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
Insurance In strongest compan.-S
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
nEAI. EsTATE-Eon sALE.
A FEW SPECIALS IN REAL
ESTATE

West side Detached i2-room brick dwell
Ing. four purches, two baths, heater, cement
cellar gas and electric lighting. On lot
approximately h0Xi2j feet This property
viii make hne home for a large family,
or can De converted into an apartment
house. u Il located on a paved street aud
the price is only $4,000.
West side In an excellent residential
section. Seml-dctachcd dwelling. II rooms
bath, porch, heater gas and electric, laun-
dry tubs. Possession In sixty days. Price
Sii 600
Boulevard section. Detached, two-etory
.brick dwelling. large lot. Seven large
rooms large attic. exceptionally nne bath,
large porch. hot water heat, excellent cel-
lar and nne lighting fixtures. Price $l3ooo
West side Centrally located. semi de-
rooms. baths hot water heat, cement eel
lar, gas and electric Price $4,000.
Centrally located. 10 rooms. bath, porch,
heater, electric lights. Price $1,000
Opposite Tenth street park 10 rooms.
bath. pantry. fireplace, porcheH, cement
cellar. new heuter, gas and electric. Pos
session June ], 1920. Price $500 THIS Is
a bargain.
West side. Practically new. semi-de.
tached dwelling. 2-stOry brick, rooms
excellent bath, pOrches, hot water heat,
gas and electric cement cellar, hardwood
floors First door chestnut finish, second
mahogany and white. This Is beautiful
home. Price 5000.
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone ois. 9ii orange Street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
MRS. N. HOYLE HAS
GAINED 80 POUNDS
I've Never Found Anything to
Equal TanIaC, She Says.
Troubles Overcome.

III / could speak with everybody per
eonally who has stomach trouble and
: rheumatism" said Mrs. NJ. Il. Hoyle,
90 1899 Pennsylvania avenue, Kansas
City Mo, 81 would advise them TO
take TanlaC, for | have tried II my
self and have never found anything to
equal Il. | have suffered with rheuma-
tism during the past ten years until
Thought | would 60 distracted. The
pain would extend from my hips down
TO my ankles, the muscles and leaders
feit k they were drawn, my knees
were so stth l could hardly bend over,
ana many a night tine pain was so
severe that | could hardly keep from
crying, My appetite was very poor
and my stomach was so out OF order
that what little I did eat made me
miserable. l suffered terribly from in
digestion and would bloat up so badly
from the gas on my stomach that l
could scarcely breathe. and there was
also a dull, aching pain in the pit Of
my stomach, My complexion was very
lad-sallow and yellow looking-and |
Just felt badly all the time.
but Tanlae has been a wonderful
blessing TO me and no one could see
the change that has taken place In me
during the past few weeks and doubt
being a great medicine, Al my
rheumatic pain and stiffness is gone
now, and you may know | feel like n
1NW PENN" MY appetite Ia hpleHuiu,
am never bothered with indigestion
or gas any more, no matter what /
eat, and my color is fine. Not only
have | been relieved Of rheumatism and
stomach trouble, but | have also gained
no pounds In weight, besides. Now these
are my reasons for thinking so well
fof Tanlac, and | win gladly tell any
zone who cares to call on me what /
have found out By experience about it. "
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy
and by all the leading druggists in
practically every city, town and village
In America. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
BRATTON FINDS
SON SICK IN FRANCE

JACKSON, Miss, April "a, tspll-
Bishop Theodore DuBose Bratton, OF
me Episcopal diocese Of Mississippi.
who has been serving as a Y, M, G. a.
secretary with the American Expedi.
tionary Force IN France for the mast
eight months, Is expected to land Al
New YORK today, and win return home
neNt week to resume charge OF the
For about 80 days prior to leaving
Europe, Bishop Bratton was with the
army Of occupation IN Germany, His
orlginal post Of duty was at Rrest,
Where he was stationed at the time
me armistico was signed. Later he
was transferred to Paris.
After a dillgent search Blshop Brat
ton succeeded In locating his son, Lieut.
randolph Biatton, OF tho 2Sth infantry,
from whom no word had been received
Tor several months, and the regimentai
commander was unable to furnish def
mite Information as to his Whereabouts
Lieut.. Bratton had been continuously
az the front for more than a wear. and
disappeared during the last drive OF the
Hermans toward Paris. Blshop Brat.
ton finally located him In a small hos
nital several miles from Paris. where
me lad was IN a furious rage because
MS regiment had moved into Germany
with the army Of occupation and left
him behind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
WALLACE GREETS
FRENCHPRES|DENT
New U. S. Ambassador Pre-.
sents Credentials and
Talks of Peace,

FARlS, April 2S,-Hugh C. Wallace,
American ambassador to France, in
presenting his credentials to President
foincare yesterday, said In addition TO
concerning peace upon the world It
was necessary to unite the people In
support of It,
Mr.. Wallace said:
"Mr. President have the honor to
present to your eXcellency the letters
which accredlt me as ambassador ex-
ttraordinary and plcnipotentiary of the
United states to the French republic.
am indeed honored, for | come at
the end OF the world war 20 salute
victorious France In the name OF tho
american people. In that struggle
Frenchmen and Americans fought side
by side until the final victory was won
on French soil under French command,
and Paris, for a time the capital Of
we Woria, now Is witnessing the cree
lion OF the temple OF peace.
We hope to dedicate that temple
10 the name OF the league OF nations
and make 1t it's home, for the great
war which was fought in the defense
OF civilization should be the last con-
ftct Of mankind, When victory came
II was complete and the peace which
," i',''N SiipulN he enduring, IL
now IS the task OF the allied nations
TO confer that peace upon humanity,
but first to unite the world in support
OF ito At that labor and the great
task of reconstruction France and
America, n In aim and principle,
are working with united energy,
u am fortunate, Mr., President, 10
come to you at such a time, for my
opportunity is great. Great also Is my
responsibility, but my task itself should
he easy, The deeds we have done ana
are yet to do together need no inter
probation, Words fall from our lips
In different accents, but as friends aud
allies in war and peace we speak the
common language Of the heart"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OFFICIALS ELECTED
Annual BaIloting Held for Five
Directors and Other
0fficerA

NEW YORK. April 23-The mem
bers Of the Associated Press at their
annual meeting yesterday reelected
five directors whose t~nree-year terms
had expired. They were:
Gilbert II. Baker. Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Clark Howell, Atlanta ConstI-
tuition; Charles Hopkins Clark, Hart.
ford Courant, Charles A. Rock, Pitts
burgh Dispatch; V. S. McClatchy, Sac
ramento Bee.
The members also elected +. p. Mac
Lehman, Topeka State journal, to nm
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Oswald Garrison Willard. New York
Evening Post, the term expiring In two
years,
Messrs, Baker, Howell and Clark were
nominated by the nominating commit
tee, Messrs. Rock, McClatchy and Mac
Lehman receiving their nominations
from the floor.
Advisory boards and committees were
elected as follows:
Advisory Board-Alexander p. Moore,
Pittsburgh Leader, chairman: Jerome
y, Barnum, Syracuse, n. Y, POST
Standard, secretary,
Dlrectors-Richard Hooker, Spring
field, Mass, Republican Arthur J, sta
pies, Lewiston, Me, journal, Joseph
Bancroft, Wilmington, Del, Every Eve
ming.
Nominating Committee-E. II. Butler,
Buffalo, N, Y, News; VIM. ]. Pape,
Waterbury, Corn, Republican, secra-
Auditing Commlttee-wm. b. Bryant,
Paterson. n, j., Press Guardian,
Central Division.
Advisory B~odrd-Rslph II. Booth,
Saginaw. Mich, Newa-Courier chair
man; Eugene lorton, Tulsa. okla :.
World, secretary.
Directors P. T., Burton, Joplin, Mo.
News Herald Roberts F Wolfe, Co
lumbus, O., State journal; =. $. Me-
Glynn, Moline, H.. Dispatch.
Nominating COMMUNICATION Rose
water, Omaha, Neb, Evening Bee,
chairman; II, W, Brown, Cincinnati,
O., Commercial Tribune.
Auditing Committee-C. c. Marquis,
bloomington, III, Pantagraph.
Southern Division.
Advisory Board-H. G. Adler. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Times, chairman; j. N,
Helskell, Little Rock, Ark, Gazette,
secretary.
Directors, l.. Horne, Jr., Rocky
Atlanta, Ga, journal; l.. j, Workman,
FORT Worth, Tex, Star-Telegram.
Auditing Committee Frederick l.
Thompson, Mobile, Ala, Register.
Nominating Committee-E. y. StahI-
man. Nashville, Tenn, Banner; +. G.
BEL. savannah, Ga, News.
Western Division.
Advisory board. Il KnowIand
Oakland, Cal, Tribune, chairman. ]. X,
Heslet, Butte, Mont, Miner, secretary
Dlrectors--l N, Stevens, Pueblo, Col,
Chieftalni A. N. Mckay, Salt Lake
Utah, Tribune; c. II. Blethon, Seattle
Wash, Times,
AUDITING Committee-W. A. Bower,
Anaconda. Mont, Standard.
Nominating Committee-Calvin Cobb.
Boise, Idaho, Statesman; Clark Not.
Teton, Seattle, Wash, Post ~linteIl.
gencer.