davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

PORTSMOUTH. O., June 12.-Norfolk
& Western officials here announced to-
day that an embargo on all freight eX-
cept perishable goods would go into ef-
feet at once on all divisions Of the road.
due TO the inability Of the company to
operate freight trains because Of a strike
OF the federated crafts. Railroad Of
ficials admitted that virtually all freight
traffic had stopped and that only mn oc-
casional train would he run to take care
of perishablc goods. Ranks Of local
strikers are being swclled by shop fore
men. Other departments Of tho local
terminals, 1t is reported, the 10 join the
strikers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
TIE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, June l2--Forecast'
Ohio and Western PennsylvaniA-oe1
orally fair Friday and probably satur-
day.
west virEinia-Generallyf fair Friday
and probably Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

rho arrcenent concerning the admls-
,;or ~ Germany js the same as drawn
~, lord Robert Cecil and Colone'
tfouse with the omission OF the four'n
condition. requiring Germany 10 apar-
don compulsory military service. ~
-,or,cnccau. president CT the con1er-
oncc contested this condition as likely
IN rrecipitatc the same question u,
France. and the council finally droppeo
!, No time has been fixed Tot Ger
ranv's entrance. but II sh" conforms
70 thc conditions. II is expected that
shc will he represented at the nrst
meeting orthe assembly.
Tho SiIcsian settlement is based on
n,hiscitc for the disputed foIish-GeF-
man region.
II has hccn decIcd 10 incorporate the
-enIv in the treaty Itself rather. than
nrcscnt II as supplemental document
n will contain about $4,000 WORDS
Ra,on Maxine. Japanese delegate. to-
d.v ,oincd President Wilson and IRE
r,icrs 1,loyd George. Clcmenccau. ana
Orlando, and tho council known as the
"rNr -Four" will hereafter be styled the
big Five.
Tho decision adding Baron Maxine to
tho council is 'NpldllI' ny '''N 'S-N>
his government must be given an OPP
portunity for full concurrence. il full
adherence is expected. His entry into
the council meeting today necessitatco
rrarranging the entire reply. article by
article.
Tho conditions for tho admission OF
Germany 10 tho league of nations em-
bodied in tho report nf Lord Robert
Cecil and Colonel House arc:
FIRST: Establishment Of stable gov
crnmcnt.
Second: Signing Of the treaty or
peace.
Third: Loyal execution or the peace
treaty.
4 proposed fourth condition. relative
10 Gcrmanys abolishinC compulsory
military service. was finally omitted on
Premier Clcmrnceau's suggestion. II
was considered that tho treaty sufh-
cirnlly prov lded for Germany's dis
armament
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

JUAREz reported that at o'clock tonight al
streets OF juaz and all
Of the military authorities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
Allies in Agreement
onReplyto Germans

pIE3ISCTTE ON THE SILESIAN SETTLEMENT GER.
MANY To Be ADMITTED TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
REPLY TO BE HANDED TO THE FOE FRIDAY
NIGHT JAPAN TAKES PART AS MEMBERO OF lht
"BIG FIVE" !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

2A3 o'clock this afternoon nShtns
the rebels General Angeles was
Vicinity uarez Agricultural college, our miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
BORDER METROPOLIS ATTACKED
BY THE V|LLA-ANGELES FORCES

VILLA DETACHMENT REAC HE'S THE RACE TRACK SUB
URB, ONLY MILE FROM CENTER OF THE CITY
THOUSANDS FLEE TO Ell PASO ON AMERICAN
SIDE OF THE RIO GRANDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
ON THE
N.& v. SYSTEM
MORE SERIOUS
WORKERS DECLARE THEY
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
Sympathy. Strikes Reported
From Kenova and
Portsmouth

ROANOKE. Va. June 12.-Striking
shop workers on the Norfolk G. Western
railway still were ont today. and leaders
reiterated they would not return to
work until the railroad administration
had instructed officials OF the company
to meet n committee OF the strikers for
the purpose Of bringing about a settle
ment of the trouble caused by the dis
.missal Of employees at Wilcoe. West Vir-
ginia-
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, June r.
The strike Of workers at the Kenova
shops Of the Norfolk & Western railroad
took on q more serious aspect TO-DAY.
when fifty laborcrs walked out in a
sympathy demonstration. Serious Grip
pling Of the entire ". & w. system will
result. il is said. IL the strike continues
more than a few Gays longer. Work was
almost entirely suspended at kcnova to-
day.
Notice of an embargo on all freight
except perishable goods was posted to-
day by officials of the company. Shop
employees of the Virginian railroad will
strike in sympathy Saturday. it was
said, unless an agreement is reached be-
fore Saturday with tho Norfolk & West
ern strikers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
Bv sELFRIDGE HENNEGAN

Onyricht 1918 bv the International News Bureau, Ihc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

(Continued on Psge Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
on Outskirts of Juarez


FEDERA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
ORIENTAL DANCERS
IN "CAvELL CASE

Tom Mix performed at he American
theatre last night. and his work GER
tainly was rough stuff" With the
production Of Western Blood" this
new screen star surely has earned for
himself a place in the popular esteem
OF Winnemucca. Tom is no society
guy. He horned in at a function at
Los Angeles, but he tasted only a
minute or two. then trouble COM
menced. The "Ohs" and "Ahs" from
real cow-people, as the movie cow
boys took daredevil falls were nu-
merous and sincere. 1t is safe to say
Tom Mix will pack the house with his
next picture which may be exhibited
here; and 1t is understood his work
lie taking well in the East.
And while Edith Cavell, the British
Red Cross nurse, who has been ac-
cused of aiding Englichren to escape
from the hospital at Brussels, is lying
in her cell, patiently waiting for the
hour when she will be placed against
the wall and become a target for the
bullets of German soldiers, General
Won Kissing, who has charge Of the
troops since the Germans took pos
session of Brussels, is indulging in
wanton revelry with other German
officers.
This tremendous scene of indulg-
ence takes place in a Belgian chateau
which is an exact reproduction from
a photographed record Of an original
chateau in Belgium. 1t was neces-
sary in this scene from 1.-The Cavell
Case" which will be shown Wednes-
day evening at the American Theatre,
in order to adhere to a vivid repro
duction. to have oriental dancers to
complete the scene of wild revelry.
The producers, who wanted no imita-
ton in any part of the picture, had
several real Oriental dancers import
ed from Constantinople; and they are
given a splendid opportunity to show
of their talents in this picture.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
FALLON TO HAVE A SECOND
PICTURE SHOW BEFORE LONG

Everett & dollhouse are having the
Palace building thoroughly remod-
eled and will install a picture thea
tire when the work is completed. A
30-foot addition Is to be built at the
rear of the present structure and a
small stage will be put In this end
of the building. Dressing rooms will
be placed under the stage and the
floor of the auditorium will be built
on an incline. A new front will be
put in, with the ticket booth in the
center and entrances on each side.
The work OF ~excavating for the foun-
dalton Of the addition and the base
ment and dressing rooms is now well
under way and the proprietors ex-
pect to be ready for business in about
six weeks. A photoplayer will be
Installed and two new Simplex pic
trre machines will project the silent
drama upon the screen.-rChurchill
County Eagle.
w. Mallow of Golconda was in town
Sunday. o
M. Fitzgerald of Golconda was a
visitor here. @
G. J.. Reilly of Golconda was in
town Saturday. o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Borden arrived
il; town from Unionyille Last Sat,,r-
day. O
George Records and C. C.. Owens
were arrivals Saturday from Mill
City. o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nakamura of
Inlay are spending a few days in
town. O
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoddard of Reno
visited over Sunday with Mrs. F. J.
Button. O
A full carload of condensed milk
arrived yesterday for the e. Reinhart
Company. o
Two big trucks belonging to Craw-
ford &>eHerline loaded for Platora
yesterday. Q
James J.. McNamen and N. w. Stone
OF San Francisco are registered at
the Overland. @
Frank Siebert, who had been visit
ing his mother here. returned to De-
MO yesterday. O
Miss Theckla Wright, who has been
on duty at Carson City as a legisla-
tive stesographer. is expected home
this week. @
Mrs. Paul Joubert and children left
yesterday for Rochester, where Mr.,
Joubert is employed in the mines.
They will make their home there for
the present. o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Deems have left
for Kansas City. Missouri. the former
home Of Mr.. Deems. He expects to
remain about a month, while Mrs,
Deems is likely to remain all sum-
mer. o
Charles B. Carlson of Denver. a
brother of the Purity Store men. ar
rived in Winnemucca last Thursday
end is giving the town the once-over
with the idea Of perhaps locating
here. @
Mrs. j. M. Norris arrived from Or.
den last Saturday, and after spend
ing q few days with her daughter.
Mrs. C. F. Banister Of this city. will
depart for New York and other East
ezn cifiea. 4 -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP
IN Innocent Vein

County Clerk ]. W. Davey has gone
t. San Francisco.
Seymour Case. State Engineer, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Ross Of KNOXVILLE was
q Saturday arrival.
J. o. Alberson was an arrival from
DEMO last Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline Seibert made a trip
to DEMO last Thursday.
j. Roy Bradshaw motored In from
Paradise Valley yesterday.
Mrs. T. H. Patton left last evening
OIL a visit to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Burge motored
in from Paradise yesterday.
r. R. Smith of Golconda vas a
Saturday visitor in Winnemucca.
q
Thomas Huston of Reno. Under
wood typewriter man, is in town.
The E. Reinhart Company received
d carload Of seed grain yesterday.
Mrs. Blair Of Elko. sister Of Mrs.
Thomas Patton, is here for a visit.
q
Mrs. Hugh F. Davidson was an ar
rival from Mill City last Saturday.
q
H. s. Taber of Elko, a brother of
Judge Taber, vas an arrival today.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Lay and daugh-
ter left Sunday for San Francisco.
O
Charles Farrell was In town yes
terday from the Clear Creek ranch.
C. Sarrazon was in Saturday from
the Siard ranch in Pleasant valley.
Asesmblyman and Mrs. j. r. Tullis
were in town from Inlay yesterday.
DR.. w. E. Taylor of Reno arrived
to keep his professional appointment
in Winsemucca.
Frank Forvelly. mining man from
Rochester. registered at the Over
land yesterday.
Mrs. r. HI. Roberts arrived from
Sparks yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. C. F. Barrish.
Andrew Thompson went out yester-
day with a truckload Of supplies and
freight for Amos.
Miss Lucille Ingram of DEMO, Ore, |
IL in town enjoying a short visit with
Mrs. Caroline Seibert.
o
Mrs. r. Herbert of Elko and Mrs.
Martha Davis of San Francisco regis
tered at the Overland.
q
o. C. Nelson of Inlay, recently |
mustered from the marine service,
visited in town Sunday.
Judge J. A. Callahan went to Elko
to preside yesterday in district court
in place of Judge Taber.
q
J. T. Goodin, cashier of the First
National Bank of Lovelock was a
visitor in town Saturday.
R. H. Dunn, representing Koshland
& Co, Boston wool buyers, was in
town from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Stewart and
two children we're arrivals last Sat-
urday from Willow Point.
Fermin UrzauQui. prominent sheep
man. was in town today en- route to
bis home at Field. Oregon.
q
Corporal ]. P. Kearns of Tonopah,
q returned soldier. is in Winnemucca, |
with a view to locating here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lay and chill
dren. who have been In town a few
days from Jackson Creek, returned
home yesterday.
c. F. Weikel. contractor. is making
some improvements at the home of
Mrs. Georgia Rutherford in upper
Melarkey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Miller, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Miller, Jr..
and children were arrivals from Will
low Point yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

FISH DURING LENT
Fresh shipments Of all obtainable
varieties of fish will be received at the
winnemucca Market during the
Lsasen ssasoa.1AavurtassmenG
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

RANCH FOR RENT-One-half mile
west of Fernley; 20 acres in al
falfa. Call on or address ]. @.
Isle, Fernley, New. %110
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
OF
INCOMING ALIENS
ROUNDLY SCORED
Lax Methods Laid to made
quate immigration Force and
Poor Remuneration.

New York, Nov. 24.-The house
immigration committee, which is
studying conditions here to prepare
legislation which will expedite de-
portation of undesirable aliens,
boarded the Adriatic at Quarantine
today to learn at first hand the
routine through which immigrants
must go.
"The force of immigration in
spectors on duty In the port of
New York, especially that part as
signed to the work of boarding in
coming vessels, is inadequate. This
results in the inspection of arriving
aliens being only partly done. The
inspectors are grossly underpaid."
This statement, made by Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson of Wash
ington, head of the committee,
summed up the observations of the
committee on its trip.
The committee members blamed
present conditions on "circum.
stances"
To Reorganize Service.
Before they cease their activities
they hope to reorganize the service
completely and in order to have all
data necessary for their full infor-
nation, will ask for suggestions
from men in all branches Of the
service at the inquiry tomorrow at
Ellis Island
Every alien landing at Ellis
Island should be deported without
further evidence than the fact he
approves of the l. w. w. or COM
munist program, declared Repre-
sentative. Johnson.
He added that more than 100 radi-
Gals are smuggling their way into
this country every "a hours, chiefly
from Mexico, while in Papan and
Switzerland radicals of all sorts are
endeavoring to secure passage here
as fertile field for their endeavors.
Slip by Easily.
ut is apparent" he said, "that one
reason why vicious, half-crazed for
eigners are able to get into this
country is that they slip by an Or
ganization which is not physically
capable of doing the work assigned
to it. That is matter for legisla-
ton
Whether there has been some
laxity in the past is not of SO much
importance as to make sure that we
Safeguard ourselves properly against
the increasing dangers which we
face from future immigration"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25

ONE 1919 NATIONAL SIX SEDAN,
6 CORD TIRES. BARGAIN.
ONE 1918 MATRIMONIAL SIX TOUR
ING PASSENGER. WIRE WHEELS.
SPECIAL. LEATHER UPHOLsTERING,
FIVE NEW TIRES.
ONE 1915 NATIONAL SIX, 7-PAs-
SENGER, GOOD RUBBER.
ONE 1919 LEXINGTON TOURING
5-PASSENGER SEATS COVERED,
BUMPER FRONT AND REAR, SPOT
LIGHTS, S GOOD TIRES, CAR IN PER-
Feet MECHANICAL CONDITION.
BARGAIN.
CAR SALES CORPORATION,
2429 FARNAM. DOUG. 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands,
NEAR OMAHA
GOOD ONES

100 acres, only or miles out: 65
acres dandy alfalfa; well improved; only
SO acres, sarpy county, good soil; fair
improvements; bargain at $3.50.
80 acres, very close in; numerous
buildings; high state Of cultivation;
1915.
40 acres. ~ miles out. near, Dodge
St: Nuite a few thousand dollars worth
of improvements: coed soil; bargain at
2Io acres. within five miles; dandy To-
cation; numerous Improvements; $3.50:
so acres; exceedingly close In small
improvements; only $3.50.
24o acres Is miles ,Is, out ,,r numSrOI.
BATH; good soil $3.50.
$50 acres, large Sroom house; fair
soil-yes, good soil-and good tractor
farm: only $212.bo.
33S acres. only or 8 miles from Oma-
ha; adjoins small town. two railroads.
fair improvements; about zoo acres level
cultivation lands; only $3.50.
100 acres an main highway; Jays good;
$50. we'll improved uplands: not PIN
pie on 1t; worth more; only $2S5
$50 acres. Douglas county; something
to be exceedingly proud of; extra large
improvements; lays ideal; 1850.
co acres, good location. close In; 40
acres alfalfa; worth more: 1880,
20 acres, uplands. close in: could not
lay better; improved; good soil; 1900
400 acres close to good town: i'm
proved; 200 acres Of It level and good
land (worth the entire money asked.
balance rolling to rough hard wood TIM
Der pasture; $140.
1870 acres macadam road, close In; nu-
merous improvements, $500.
So acres Improved, close In. extra
good soil, 1878.
80 acres. improved, near interurban
car line, $350.
GAO acres, two sets Of improvements:
major portion, extra good land; good
general grain and stock farm, only
5000.
SO acres within three miles Of Omaha.
near station; best land In the state;
$3.50.
100 acres, well improved; good pro.
Queer but some pasture; near high
school; 4 rented: only 5000.
$50 acres, close in. $4,000 worth OF M
provements and 100 acres alfalfa, 1925.
Also 90 acres. Dodge street. 100 acres
Center street, 100 acres Washington
county and 200 acres Douglas county.
1 could sell you numerous others, far
cheaper land for less money. but these
are all GOOD CHOICE FARMS; not
poor farm among them. Why pay $500
or $500 per acre for land when you can
get the very BEST for s275 to $3.50 per
acre by selling an expert. Good terms
on several of my best ones.
OpTM g 'MERRH
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.
Cash With Order. }

NE take this means to thank our friends
for the beautiful floral offerings. also
members Of No. ~ engine house.--Sons
and Daughters OF the late Mrs. Elsie
Chuckard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

IA Births--Abraham and Frances Marsh,
F}2s34 South Thirty-third, girl; Filadelfo
and Rose Campisi. 1910 South Sixth, girl ;
|Charley and Mary Smrkovsky,- 1851 South
|!Thirteenth, boy; Floyd and Mary Pond,
|lce0l Dodge boy; Duncan and Elma Rob
|}crtson. I'LL North Twenty-third, girl
8John and Bridget Kearns. COS Marcy, girl
{Henson and Lena Liston, hospital. boy;
|1Htri; Frank and Hilda Mickles. 1913 South
3Ihirty- ninth, boy.
II Deaths-Grant Doty. 40, hospital; VIII
Ham Redmond. SO, 1921 Miami; John h
\ Bevertdge, 70. Omaha; Caroline F. Don
|Inclly, 81, 26l5 Binney: Carolina Kragskow
Hes, sss North Twenty avenue; Otie
|}Tccley,. So. asia N; Elizabeth Stuart. IS
|I1f0S Cerby.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
California Lands.

SMALL country home near San Diego.
Alfalfa; so bearing trees: AR. house,
bath; marine view; plenty water.
100000 Box Sc, San Ysidro. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25

MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths Harry
{, Malashock, 1914 Dodge. D. 5619. Es.1Ss4.
FARMS and city loans.
E. II. LOUGEE. INC.
52S Keeline Bldg.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
WILL STOP SALE OF
CIDER In SUSSEX
Ieclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 29-Toma-
toes are coming into the canning fac
tories OF a much better grade than was
expected and are bringing anywhere
from 70 cents TO sii0 a basket.
John L. Brlttlngham, OF Nassau. has
been appointed sales manager Of the
Produce Assoclatlan OF that place, and
is selling the produce raised by the
members, IN car load lots.
Dr. Sylvester Bookhammer. OF At
lanta, Ga. has purchased the p. C.
Ross cottage, on Lewes Beach, for $3.50.
For violating automobile laws along
the dupont Boulevard. Sunday. Alfred
C.. Warrington. Of FELTON,. was brought
10 Georgetown and nned.
State officers announce that they
would make an active campaign
against the sale Of hard cider m lne
country districts.
The Georgetown Fire Company Is
arranging for carnival to be held in
October.
But little hope Is given for the re-
cOvery OF Charles l.. Moore, a George
town lawyer. who was struck last week
by an automobile.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
NEED MEN FOR ARMY.

Enlistment in the army for the
American Expeditlonary Forces In In
fantry and Signal Corps has been au-
thorized by the War Department.
Telephone operators and repairmen, ex-
pert radio operators and telephone line
men. for the Signals Corps, are speci-
ally desired. Men with previous ser
vice Csrmyl may enlist for one year.
Service in the Navy OF Marine Corps
does not count for re-enlistment In The
A. p. F. for Europe for one year. Men
with no prior service enlistments for
three years. Men accepted for this
service will be sent Immediately 10
Camp Meade. Maryland Men with prior
service WIFI be on their way within a
very short tme. The balance OF the
buttons have been received at
the local Office for all men who have
left their discharges and can be OBJ
tanned at any time. There has been
applicants for service with
the A. +. F. since receipt Of their dis
charges. and we look 10 new records
for the week in acceptances.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
REFER PROTEST ON
NAMING OF DAVIS
Council to Consider Police.
mems Appointment in
Committee OF Whole
COUNCILMAN KANE
ONLY ONE OPPOSED

Members OF City Council engaged In
verbal battle last night over the sc-
tion OF seventy-one members OF the
Police Department in protesting against
the Police Commissioners appointing
Sergeant Joseph A. Davis 10 the force.
The tllt occurred when Councilman
McManus, chairman Of the police COM
mittce, who presented the protest,
moved that it be referred 10 Council
as a committee OF the whole.
Councilman Kane said that he did not
see that Council had anything TO do
with the protests, and that by referr-
ing u dissenslon would arise In the
department. In an instant Councilman
Mulvena was on his feet saying that II
was evident that some dissatisfaction
did exist and no thought the men
should be given a hearing at least.
COuncilmen Faulkner and Ahberger
also took this stand and Councilman
McManus said that his idea In present
ing the resolution was 10 have II de-
cided by the COuncilmen Just what
should be done I'm the matter.
The question on the motion 10 refer
was then put and carried. Councilman
Kane being the only member 20 vote
in the negative. The resolution pre-
sented read as follows:
We. the undersigned pairolmen Of
the police force Of the city of Whining
ton. do hereby protest against the ap-
pointment Of Jos. A. Davis. as a SER
geant OF police and his assignment 10
duty as instructor in the police school
OF instruction. For the following rea-
sons, Ia witt
Il. That he did IN June. 1917. quit
the force without due notice. that he
did not apply for or was granted
leave OF absence, that he did not tender
a resignation. but simply walked out
to accept a position In the United
states Army at a greater salary than
that paid 30 policemen. and that he did
not make application for reappointment
In accordance with the rules and regu-
lations which we are sworn 20 uphold
and obey.
- That he does not meet the re-
quirements as set forth In said rules
and regulations, ne being over the age
limit.
g. That he never had sufficient po-
lice experience 10 ne him for the po-
sitlon Of a sergeant OF police and much
less for an instructor I'm The police
school OF instruction.
"a. That his appointment as a ser
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
LETTER CARRIERS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Delaware win be represented at the
tweniy-second national convention Of
letter carriers in Philadelphia, next
week, by James A. oliver, Delawares
national vice-presldent; Charles Tipka,
Samuel Reed, Charles Sehl and stan
ford C. Marvel. the latter OF Dover. The
delegates were selected and final ar
rangements made for the convention al
a meeting OF the local letter carriers
last night.
Monday afternoon a parade OF 90
600 letter carriers from all over the
country will take place. The local
carriers have invited Postmaster James
J. English 20 accompany them, and he
has promised TO attend at least one OF
the meetings OF the convention. Nearly
every local carrier has signlfled his in
tentlon OF taking part In the parade.