davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Greek Army Cuts
Off Turk Retreat
From Isnid Region
Constantine's Columns No,v
Reported 90 Miles North
of Eski-Shehr, Which He
VIII Enter Triusnphan,Iv

SMYRNA, Asia Minor, July % nv
The Associated Press THE retreat 20
the Turkish Nationalists operating m
the lsmid Peninsula is reported ~
have been cut Off by Greek coi,,~.s "
when have appeared some ninety rnjlaS
to the north of Eski-Shehr. accordirs.
to advices received here YESTERDAY
King Constantine will enter EsL;
Shehr, which recently vas captured -,
the Greeks, on Sunday, ACCOMPANIED -,
brilliant escort.
ATHENS, July 29.-Beiief that Mys.,.
pha Kemal Pasha, Turkish Nationa,ist
leader, would be unable successfully ~
resist the Greek offensive in Asia Mn,
was expressed to-day by Major Shallen.
berger, United States military attaeaa
at Athens, in an interview printsd bv
the newspaper KosmoR,
MAJOR Shalienberger, who has CLOSELY
followed The Asia Minor operations. is
quoted by the Greek paper as exnrcsss
ing high praise fer the Greek forces
particularly the Greek infantry. (which
has distinguished itself BIZ long. min
terrupted marches, followed i.nrediase-
ly By fighting with irresistible caring,
"Mustapha Kemal saw A rupture IN
the Greek center" said the American
major, according to Kosmos. His
avowed plan was good, but he did not
count on the Greek General staff. which
planned the offensive Kemal found the
Greeks perfectly prepared for his at
tack and the result was disastrous to
him.
Three of his divisions were entirely
annihilated. One CT these was picked
division Of Caucasians. The commander
and chief of staff of the l1st Division
were taken prisoners.
Turkish losses were incontestablv
very important. The Turks lost the best
part of their army in killed, wounded
and prisoners, to say nothing of tie
deserters, perhaps even more numer-
Gus, who threw down their guns and
fied 70 thn r,anuntains y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

~. During the war the Japanese as
sistance made possible British domin-
ion troop movements from Australia
and New Zealand. Moro than that, Jap
snese cooperation during the war
helped to preserve British communica-
tions with India. If we did not admit
all this and feel and express gratitude
we would be cads,
con the other hand, there is nothing
in British feeling that would impede
the settlement Of Pacific and Far East
ern questions 70 the entire satisfaction
of the United States. Britain will work
hard to promote settlement through
the Washington conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
From The T,tbune's Europenn B,,rcov
q l1x1, .xr

FROM The T'tbune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 20. = The Silesian
note which the British government
sent to France last night was couched
in propitiating terms, but adhered
rigidly to the British contention that
the Supreme Council must settle ali
Silesian questions and that the London
government cannot sanction the dis
patch OF troops to Silesia until the
council has had an opportunity to dis
cuss the matter.
The recent French note, it is learned,
strained the limits Of diplomatic
usage both in style and contents. One
part of it seemed to imply that Great
Britain was aiding Germany in this
controversy at the expense of France.
This brought a sharp denial from the
London government. The British note
advised France that the tactics being
used by the Paris government did not
furnish proper basis upon which
common policy could be pursued and
that no good purpose could be served
by further discussion until clear
understanding of Frances intentions
was furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Curson's Office Denies
Calling Of The Dinner

LONDON, July %. = The Foreiyn
Once expressed no surprise te.dav
when it learned that Ambassador Ged.
des, In Washington, had cancelled the
proposed dinner to Lord Northcliffe.
n view Of the language Lord North
cilhe had used toward Lord Curzon.
the Ambassadors own, chief.
It was officially denied, however, that
Lord Curzon had coerced the Washing
ton embassy or in any way influenced
Inc decision to cancel the function.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Wine Wrecks Or,1ar's Cult

THE PAS, Man, July 2e.-The
Church of the Cult of Omar has en-
pired.
:, Founded on the Rubaiyat of Omar
hhayyam,, new religious organiza-
ton was born in The Pas this spring.
IT grew rapidly, but to-day only three
OF it's original members would admit
that they still held firm to their be-
The exodus from membership started
~nen new convert declared the cult
was FORMED with the object of getting
a government permit to purchase liquor
mental purposes, Officials of the cult
y,aInly sought to check Withdrawals by
in view, S'SsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
It's Knickeybocker's Mo0e--.
to II E. 42d Street

In Nature there's no standing
still. The law of change is the
same in the life Of business.
1t must progress or go back
ward. The Knickerbocker Ice
Company has been growing
steadily for nearly half CEN
tury--a growth that has called
for the building of 10 plants and
frequent increases in Office
space. To take care of increas-
ing business, Knickerbocker will
move about August LIST to the
Liggett Building, II E. AID St.
In the old quarters. tie ofces epere on
fz2o floors. In the neqv all are on the
2st floor. This insures closer svork-
ing together TO serve KnickerBoeker
patrons. Please note the nesc fsle-
phone No, Murray Hill 2127.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Bolsheviki Buy 5000 Tons
OF Flour From MiILs yoro

The purchase for the Russian Soviet
government Of more than 5000 tons Of
nour from mills in New York State and
the Middle West was announced here
yesterday by the American Producers
Export Corporation. "0'A >
The first cargo, consisting of 1000
TONS VIII leave here Sunday for petro-
grad on the Norwegian steamship Sto.
i1 a and a second shipment will fol-
10" next month. The -four was pur-
chased through London branch Of the
corporation. s''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Japnn Begins Parleys
On Evacrsating Siberia

TOXIC, July 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) According to the
Asahi Shimbun, negotiations have
been opened at Hardin, Man
churia, between the Japanese and
representatives Of the Far East
crn Republic at Chita, concerning
the conditions for the evacuation
of Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
L rance Drops
Plan to Speed
Silesia1l Force

CONTINUED from papo onc)
conferred also with Baron Hardinpe.
Tomorrow he will return to his post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
Resolutions

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite goodness and d.
vine wisdom to remove from our
midst and this life, Miss Josephine
Redditt Hopkins, q beloved and faith
full Christian woman. Be it therefore
Resolved, That we her fellow work
ers for the cause of Christ, DOW 10
tho will of our Heavenly Fatner
knowing He is too wise to err, too
good to be unkind.
That in her death we the members
of the Womens Foreign Missionary
Society of Grace Church, deeply feel
the loss of this faithful member ana
worker. one whose faithful and good
works we should strive to initiate.
That in the removal of such pure
Christian spirit from our midst, a
place is left vacant and voice Is
silent that did much to advance the
kingdom OF God in our churcn. a
lifn has gone out and g shadow mas
fallen but we know Heave mis- rlch-
ar since the passing out OF our SIS
That we extend to the members
of her bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy and pray that our heaven
" Father may send a comforter "
bind up the broken hearts.
That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF our
Auxiliary, that a copy be sent to her
family and q. copy sent the Daily
banner and the Richmond Advocate
for publication.
i MRS. NJ. A. MOORE,
MISS ROSE WINDSOR,
MRS. T. H. MAGU1RE,
Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
Very Attractive Bill
At Cambridge Theatre

A triple feature bill is offered to
Cambridge Theatre patrons tonight.
Norma Talmadge in THE Ghost
of Yesterday" will prove to lovers
OF this talented star that in this
vehicle she has really outdone all
previous efforts. Chas Hutchinson III
the first chapter of the new Pathe
serial Hurricane Hutch will leap Or
a cliff on a motorcycle, catches on to
q tree as his cycle falls into space
and this among many other dare
devil feats will thrill as only "Hur-
ricane Hutch" can. The fun feature
will be Harold Lloyd in Move On
a laugh provoking comedy. Lyol'i
laughs last.
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY
matinee and night five acts OF all
star vaudeville will be added attrac-
ton the feature being The Divided
Woman" or Saving A Woman In
Halt" This act was sensation OF
entire Europe and only a few weeks
ago at Keith's Washington caused
management to give extra perform
ances. The entire medical world
has been mystified and if you SO de-
sire the management invites Cam
bridge Theatre patrons to bring
their own sawS.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
THOMAS MAGUlRE, R.,
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Little Son OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mcguire Narrowly Escaped Being
Killed Monday Afternoon.

Little Thomas Mcguire, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcguire,
William street. this city narrowly
escaped being killed Monday after
noon OF this week when he ran iii
front OF the automobile of Mr.. Viii
liam E. Hooper. The little fellow
was uptown with his sister and see
lag his mother on the other side OF
the street started to dash across to
join her. H saw ar automobile APP
proaChin& and a soon as it got by
started Over no. notcln& tfaI
another car VA. right behind il. Nj.
Hooper quickly swerved his car tc
one side anH threw his brakes on but
az the little fellow jumped almost iii
front OF the car, could not keep from
hitting him. The fender struck and
knocked him down and one wheel
Oh the car passed over the fleshy part
o. his les. II is not thought tsat
the injury viii prove serious. A sigh
OF RELIEF went ur from the man!
people or the street who saw the &C
cident as most OF them thought the
little fellow would be killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
CHESTERTOWN TEAM
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
ChestertOwn American Legion Bas-
ket Ball Team Wins Decision Over
Company "C'' Team In Holly Con-
tested Game.

The Chestertown American Legion
basket ball team defeated the Com
pany &c" team at Chestertown last
night in one of the closest contests
that has been play this season, the
score being % to 20. The lineup
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS
{ ambrid9C Lodge No. 81, knights
OF Pythia& Hold Regular Election
Oh Officers.

At the regular meeting Oh Cam
bridge Lodge No. 80, knights of
Pythia3 last night the following OF
fcera were elected to serve for the
ensuing term:
Chancellor Commander, ". Balm
Branncck; Vice Chancellor, Elias
Hess; Prelate, owens Bradley; Mas
ter at Arms, Harrie FleischmaE;
Master of Works, John E. Croft; Mas
ter of ExcheQuer, James Willis;
Keeper OF Record and Seals, J..
Everett Wright; Master OF Finance,
Charles c. Dali; Representative to
the Grand Lodge, Harry F.. Branock;
Alternate, William Walter;T rustees,
Edgar Hubert, newly elected, W.
Balm Brannock and Arthur S. Hop
kins. hold-overs; Janitor, Charles
NJ. Paul.
After the election the past Chan
cellors had charge of the meeting.
Following the transaction of bust
ness, refreshments and smokes Were
served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07

CAMBRIDGE, MD, DEC. Eth. 1871
Brief Local News

Dangerous Love" one of the most
thrilling and sensational photoplays
ever filmed is the special attraction
at the Grand Opera House tonight.
Carol Holloway and Jack Richard
son are both noted film stars, but
this is the first time you have had a
chance to see them in the same pic
ture. Talk about sensational
stunts you don't want to miss this.
Norma Talmadge in The Ghost
OF Yesterday; a new Pathe serial
Hurricane Hutch" and Harold
Lloyd in Move On" is the program
offered screen lovers at New Cam
bridge Theatre tonight. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, five acts OF all
star vaudeville will be added attrac-
ton the feature, being Partisan
sensation entitled, The Divided
Woman" or Saving A Woman in
Halt" Bring your own saws.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
Fine Mercantile Business
For Sale

On account of failing health l will
sell and give immediate possession OF
my store at Galestown, Md.
VIII sell stock and fiXtures( when
amount to about $4,000 and either
sell or rent the store building.
This is an excellent stand for a
general store as my BOOKS Will sho"
that it did a $4,000 business last year
with a stock of only S2,OUO.
If interested see me at once. W. W =
Rrinsfield, Galestown, Md, p. o.. Ad~
dress, Oak Grove, r. f. d.
12-7-3t B 12-7-3t Oed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
l.. @. S. of A. NOTICE

There will be an election of officers
tonight at 100 o'clock. Each mem
Der please be present.
@. A. ANDREWS, R. S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
Speakers At The
Hospital Dinners

The following speakers will make
ten minute speeches at the Hospital
meetings on the following dates
Thursday, Dec. 8th, at 6 P. Nj.
Hon. w. Mason Shehan.
Friday, Dec. 9th, at 2. M,
Rev. r. Y. Nicholson.
Monday, Dec. 18th, at 6 T. NJ,
Hon. E. c. Harrington.
Tuesday. Dec. 18th, at 6 T. M,
V. Calvin Trice, Esq.
Wednesday Dec. 14th at 6 p. M,
Rev. William D. Gould.
Thursday, Dec 18th at 6 P. NJ,
Mrs. Edgar Jones.
Friday, Dec. 18th, at ?. NJ.
\ Stengle Marine, Esq.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
ODD FELLOWS BOLD
SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION
Officials For Next Six Montha Elected
At Meeting Last Monday Night.

At the meeting OF Dorchester
Lodge, Nc. 10. Independent Order oil
Odd Fellows, held last Monday night
officers to serve for the six months
beginning January were elected a
follows:
Noble Grand J. E. FINLEY; Vice
Grand, Leroy Brohawn; Recording
Secretary, Dr. +. +. Hicks; Financial
Secretary, Charles E. Barnett;
Treasurer, A. Shepherd Bayly; Chap,
lain. George W. Abbott; Marshal
William B. Richardson; Delegate, T
Watson Webb; Alternate, o. K. Z.
Gore; Finance Committee, Russell
+. Smith, Alfred ". G. Hoge and T
v atson Webb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be an election held by
tho stockholders of the Farmers q
Merchants National Bank OF Cam
bridge. Md, at the banking house
IN tuesday, January 10th, 1929, be-
tween the hours OF II noon anu L I
NJ, for the purpose of selecting NJ
teen directors to serve for the ensu.
ing wear, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may les2hS
come before it.
L. THURMAN PHILLIPS,
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Resale of New
Bronx Flats Brings
Operators Profit
Two Big Houses OH Boston
Road Corner Completed
Ten Months Ago Figure
i'm Second Transaction

Tie Goldstein Salzberg Company
Inc resold for the Imperial Holding
Corporation the two new s.x-story
apartment houses with seven stores
at 1901 and 1905 Boston Read north
west corner of Wilkins Avenue. TO
the newly formed L. G. NJ Holding
Company, Joseph Lesser PRESIDENT
The selling company has been asking
s425,000 for the property.
The houses, which were erected
about ten months ago by the Kleban-
Leder Construction Company, accom-
modate ninety families They cover
plot 200x100 and were acquired by the
present seller last June from the Bos-
ton Road Realty and Construction
Company. The Goldstein -Salzberg
Company. Inc. which has been retained
as managing agent was the broker in
the first sale Of the property
Schwab & Co. sold for Max Smith,
a client, for cash. the 5-story modern
apartment at s68 East 172d Street, 4ox
100.
The sSa Beck Street Realty Com
pany, r. b. II. and D. R. Goldstein,
has been formed TO take over the four
story fat at S34 Beck Street. 37.2x100.
The K. n. G. Realty Company sold to
Nathan Galenter the two five story
apartments at 147 and 1853 ST. AIMS
Avenue, l00X83, at the southwest cor
ner Of l35th Street.
Samuel Cowen sold the two-family
dwelling at 1865 Intorvalc Avenue S0x
IS. The purchaser plans extensive I'M
provements.
The New York Real Estate Company
sold for Mrs. Genevra prato a three
family house at 2O2t Morris Avenue,
2lXl00 to Mrs. Ida Hoffman.
lsidor Ferman sold to Harry Solo.
mon two-story dwelling at 1903 Mel
SON Avenue, 16.5x Irregular
Bekie Chamin sold to Leon Glantz
the dwelling at $500 Webster Avenue,
1Sx743.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Jersey Brokers Need Not
Worry if Licenses Are DELAYED

Inc New Jersey Real Estate Com
mission License act gaze the commits
sion about three weeks Of official lie
to organize working force, prepare
literature, blanks, certificates. etc, for
license issue by October l. To do this
satisfactorialY WAS a physical impos-
sibility, the commission says. The fol
lowing statement was made by the
commission
applicants who have their requests
Blank i i'll the executive Office, Jersey
City and deposit fee paid need not
worry, If said applicant bears good
reputation for honesty. ability and fair
Dealing, and their ctlicial application
Blank IL for license so verihes and
same is finally substantiated.
Such nay in safety these condi-
tions complied with. continue to carry
on their real estate business, temper
arily at least, pending early consdera-
tion Of application Blank III and
license issue.
"Application Blank III is now being
mailed to applicants as speedily IS pos
siDle. If applicants will send in re-
quest Blank y and deposit fee at
once, they viii at least play safe. over
5000 odd requests have been received
and over 5000 odd bulletins, etc, been
mailed to applicants to date"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Plans Say Commonwealth
Hotel VIII BE 80 Stories
viii Cover Broadway, 9TH Ave-.
55th and 56.h st. Block.
specifications Indicate

The Commonwealth Hotel plans were
put on record yesterday at the Build
ing Department. Thirty stories high,
the structure is planned to cover the
block between Broadway and Seventh
Avenue, Fifty-ffth and Fifty-sxth
streets which the interests behind the
project have owned ior some time.
Just previous to settling on this block
as the site for the Commonwelath
Hotel d plot in the Iifties and west
Of Broadway was taken on option by
representatives. OF the Hotel Common
wealth Corporation. An attempt to
hold up the corporation by an owner
Of a parcel in this site which the
builders had to have caused the aban-
donment of this location and the OPP
tioning OF the property mentioned in
yesterdays plans as the site for the
proposed hotel.
Juan A. Almirall is president Of the
Hotel Commonwealth Corporation
Starrett l. Van Week ana King g.
Campbell are the architects
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Building in 9th Avenue
Leased for $I,O0O,OOO

The Charles Weeghman Corporation
leased through James 3. Speyers & Co..
from the l60-169 East Thirty-fourth
Street Corporation the building at 2Oj
tifth Avenue, running through to 1926
Broadway, 2Sx112, for twenty-one
years, and have also subleasod or the
same period to the Emerson phono-
graph Company the three upper floors
of the building. The leases involve
3 100000. Tho Charles Weeghman
corporation operates chain Of res
taurants in the West with headouar-
ters in Chicago. 1t is their inte1rion
to open chain of restaurants in New
YORK. this location being their first
venture. james B. Speycrs & Co. have
been appointed agents to select various
-ocatlons for die corporalinn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
" omen Play
Biz; Part i'm
Flat Trading.
One Purchases Buckingham
Palace, in West l47th
ST.: Another Buys Upper
Park Ave. Corner House

buckingham Palace, q siX-gtorv Gle
vator apartment az oa7-553 West l47th
Street, has been purchased by Fannie
Goldberg from the Youngsters Realty
Corporation. 1t occupies a plot 100x
39.1l and adjoins the northeast corner
of Broadway 1t was bought subject to
mortgages aggrcgating s172 ,430.
The |. Lincoln Seide Company sold for
client the southwest corner of lOlst
Street and Park Avenue, known as 1886
lark Avenue, a five story tenement with
stores, 25.l1x80, to a Mrs. Friedman. 1t
was bought by the sellers through the
same brokers nine years ago
Grace j. McGibbon purchased four
five story tenoments at 237 to 243 East
Fifty-hfth Street, 100xlO05
The Manhattan Savings Institution
sold to client of Louis W. Osterweis s
teq {TuFvtGfy +pess sfre%'" 352 Eas
Gently acquired under foreclosure
Frederick W. Kroehle jr. was The
broker. The purchaser has been &C
curing numerous parcels on the same
block in the last several years.
Agnes Dunphy sold to Henry Felsen-
stein the five hve-story tenements at
31A. 3l6 and 1926 East Eighty third
Street, 25x1O22 each.
The Flow Realty Company sold to
Morris Raubvogcl the five-story tono-
mcnt with stores at 1883 Third Avenue
20xl00, at the northeast corner of 104th
Street.
The Metropolitan Savings Bank sold
to Joseph Applebome and Isidor Pesaty
The e-story store tenement, 23x96, at
the southeast corner Of Twentieth
Street and First Avenue.
James II. Cruikshank resoid to vii
liam Bachrach 20 West 134th Street, &
FIVE story fat, 25X1O0, through Mrs
Lillian G.. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Benjamin Stevens Estate
Sells 35th Street House
Disposcs of Property Between
Park and Lexington Avenues
to Mrs. +. Stephans

Douglas /. Gilman & Co. leased 128
East Thlrty-hfth Street, four-story
and basement residence, 23.4x999, be-
tween Park and Lexington avenues. for
me estate Of Benialnin Stevens to Mrs.
+. Stephans.
Marie L. Scott sold to Emily K.
Power four-story dwelling at $50
West Seventieth Street, i6xl0O.5.
The United States Trust Company
SOLD to Harmon &. Lichtenstein a
three story dwelling at 1l5 West
Seventy eighth Street, 16xl02.2.
Lydia Armbruster sold to Nettic
Horowitz thrac-storv dwelling at 3lO
East Eighty-iirst Street, 1bxlO2.2.
Michael Osborne sold to John Sykes
a three-story dwelling at 223 West
lo8th Street, 2l.lx991l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Bachelors OH Brooklyn
Heights Have New Landlord

John f. James G. Sons sold for J..
kNowlton lis Montague Street, a five
story bachelor apartment, to Samuel
Sonian. The holding price was $4,000.
]. d. Ranck sold for Realty Sales
Company bungalow, 3Ox12O, at 1919
East Eighth Street. to Walter L. Sea-
bright; for T. T. Martin a bungalow,
40xl00, at 1887 East Fifth Street, to
Emma Summerhill for Realty Sales
Company onc-family house. north
cast corner Avenue | and East Seventh
Street, 00X100, to Lena Charap; for
Economy Homes Company onc-family
house at 1924 Eighteenth Avenue to
Jacob Krakow, and for Realty Sales
Company the bungalow, 33.4x120.6, 1855
East Seventh Street. to Ray Brouston.
The Av J. Shannon Company, Inc,
sold the two-story dwelling at 5l4
Fifth Street for Essie Posner: the two
story dwelling at ASP Fourteenth Street
for Mary g. Bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Harry III. Garfield Heads
n. Y. State Association
Elected President of Real Estate
Boards at Convention in
SXracusc

SYRACUSE, y Y, Oct. lo-Harry
Ii. Garfield, Of Rochester, was elected
president OF the New York State Asso-
ciation of Real Estate Boards at the
closing session OF the eighteenth an
,ual convention here. This means the
removal Of the executive secretary's 5
Office from Utica to Rochester, the
incumbent OF which is Mead {. Dob
son, who continues in Office.
Other officers elected We're: Vice
presidents, Raymond f. Porter, Syra-
cuse; Albert L. Kinsey, Buffalo; F. l..
RroV-niee, Geneva; De Lancey Vi. Elis,
Albany, and J. " Doolittie, Long
Island; secretary. Frank NJ. Colwell.
Auburn; treasurer, Charles Miller,
Utica.
The next convention city win be Sc
lected and announced by the executive
committee - later date.