davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec I6.-That the Ma
tional League means TO play everything
aboveboard in its dispute with the
major league players is evidenced by its
determination to conduct q public dis
Cussion Of The points at issue today at
the Waldorf. Baseball writer's and
baseball players are to be allowed to
witness the installation of John K. Tener
and then listen 10 the discussion CT the
demands made upon the forces of Or
ganized baseball by the Baseball
Players Fraternity This action has
been taken only once before by the Ma
tional League. shortly before the ap-
pearance of the American League
The National League has nothing to
hide" says Secretary John =. HeydIer
land for that reason todays meeting
will be open TO all writers and players
who care 10 attend. We want the
players TO know just where we stand as
to their demands upon organized base
ball President Tener has every con-
fidence in the players and insists nat
they keep fully abreast of things There
Is no better way than to let them at
tend this meeting"
Despite rumors of the disa affect.o.i o.
the Philadelphia Athletics. the Pla5 :
Fraternity is sticking tOgethcr How
ever. there seems little chance of there
being any trouble. The diplomatic firm
ness OF the big leagues has taken the
foundation from beneath the PLAYERS
organization. The reserve clause will be
retained. but all other demands win be
granted.
Tomorrow these demands will be pre-
sented TO the National Commission and
an answer is expected before night
fall. Threatened warfare has frittered
away. AID from the looks of things
everything will end in a genuine old
time love feast.
The Boston Braves will use Fenway
Park. home of the Red Sox, next year
until the improvements upon their own
park have been completed. This f.iendli-
ness between the big leagues is re-
ffeshing.
Many trades are expected to be heard
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Tonight's Bowling

District League-J. z. d. s. VS.
Resolutes-CasinO Alleys.
Commercial League-Woodwari 6
Lothrop VS.. Tolman-Palace Alleys.
Arcade League-Bankers vs.. Sher-
wood-Arcade Alleys.
National Capital League-Climbers
vs.. Columbians.
Mercantile League Washington
Railway and Electric VS.. Xanders-
Arcade Alleys.
Navy Yard League-E. G. c. VS..
S. NJ S.-Capitol Hill Alleys
IntercounciI *. of CO League
Carroll VS.. Spalding; Washington VS.
keane-Palace Alleys.
Carroll Council League-Santa
Aarias VS.. Pintas-Southwest Grand
Alleys.
Y. NJ c. A. League-Wachusetts
VS.. Delawares-Assoc.ation Alleys.
Departmental Duckpin League
Agriculture VS.. War-Palace Alleys.
Spalding Council (K. OF c. League
-Sheehys vs.. Ralphs; Johnsons VS.
Normoyles Southwest Grand Alleys
Washington Gaslight Company
League-Distributio VS.. CONNER
cial; Installation vs.. West Station
Commercial Alleys.
Post LeagIe-Zigzags VS.. Yanni.
gans-Northeast Alleys.
Ingram Leasue-Romans vs.. Sa-
maritans-Insram Alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League-knicker-
bockers vs. iroquois-Palace Alleys.
Departmental Tenpin League
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
MARQUETTE TEAMS
HOLD TWO MATCHES
st. Martins Take Three From
CAROLS, and ImmacuIates
Do Likewise to st. Joseph's.

-Four teams figured in the rolling of
the Marquette League last night, it
being the second night of the season on
the alleys for the church teams. Both
matches proved to be landslides for the
winners. St. Martins taking all three
games from Carroll Institute and I'm
maculate administering like defeat
to the quint from St Joseph's Church.
The scores in both sets were percep-
tibiy higher than those rolled one week
ago, and this fact holds out much en-
couragement to the members Of the
teams.
E. Kane, of Immaculate. and Million,
of st. Martins, are tied for high indi-
vidual string, each making a mark of
les for best game. High team game
was that of Immaculate in the second
round, the score being 4ss.
Each member OF the Raccar Club
quint. in the Northeastern League.
bowled well above 80. and in that way
kept well ahead of the Anacostia team.
Raccars won two out of thre gaemes,
leaving the second string only for the
Anacostians.
In the Interdenominational circuit
six teams took their positions on the
alleys. Fifth took three from st. Marks.
Bethany took two from Sixth, and
Kendall pocketed two out of three from
Westminster. BinniX, of sixth, had the
best set.
Rudolph & West had Hoeke & Co. on
the run for the first two games of their
match in the Commercial League but
the furniture dealers came back strong
i'm the last round and won their match
bv a large advantage. Sixty-eight pins
separated those teams in the final
game.
Underground made a clean sweep
when they went UP against the Engi-
ncers. Doerncr's high game of 1M IN
the opening round was the highest in
dividual total
Pioneers refused to give Puritans a
lcok-in when those tee ms rolled ten
rms in the Colonial Bowling League.
Al three games went to the Pioneers,
the margins being wide in every in
stance. Rverson. anchor man, for Pur
itans made the highest string, 211 being
his mark In the second game.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
EIGHT TEAMS TIED
UP IN BIKE RACE
Early Morning Sprint Catches
Some Of the Riders Asleep.
Lap Is Gained.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-An early morn
ing sprint lasting eight minutes placed
eight of the teams of the six-day bicycle
race lap in the lead of the remainder
of the field early today Fifteen teams
three miles behind the rcord for fifty
fiv hours established by Hehir and Root
in 1sl2. having covered 1,12S miles five
laps
The following teams were tied at this
distance: Verri and Brocco, Breton and
Perchicot, Root and Mcnamara, Hill
and Ryan, Lawrence and Magin, Hal
stead and Drobach, Fogler and Goulett,
Walthour and Collins.
Those tied at 1.129 miles and four laps
were: Hanson and Anderson, Carmen
and Cameron. Clark and Grenda, Nit
ten and Thomas. Applehans and Pack
enbusch. Cory and Walker had cover
ed 1,129 miles and three laps and Kop-
sky and keefe, LIT miles and five laps
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Alexandria Will Have
New Athletic Club

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dee. 10.-A new
sporting cub is to be started here in
the near future under the name of the
Virginia Athletic Club. and will be
operated for the purpose of fostering
baseball. football. boxing, wrestling.
and other indoor sports.
At present the Virginia Athletic Cub
will confine its activities to a football
team which is to play the Clarendon A.
c. team on Saturday afternoon. The
members of the V. A. c. team are as
follows: Z. Raisons. f. Poss. A. Hay
don. L. Tumblin, NJ. Johnson, c. Sui
lvan, r. Wenzel, L. Roberts, f. Cur
tain. w. Nails. J. WenZel, w. Boswell,
w Bitter. and J. Duncan.
The new Virginia 4. &. eleven would
like to hear IRON the Emerald "A. c..
Waverly A. c.. Holy Name. Trojans,
PiedmuutS. Shambrocks. or Spartans, or
other teams averaging 10 pounds. Chal-
ienges can be addressed to Carl Mueller.
Z. o. box 35i, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
atisn1
Relieved in 4S Hours
or Money Refunded

Money refunded il dollar bottle OF
"Smith's Potassium Compound faiIs
to relieve you Of Rheumatism, Gout.
Lumbago. or Sc.atica in 4s hours. 1t
stops the pain, removes the cause and
when that, is done. have no fear of
rheumatic defcrmities. Full sized
bottles sent direct, prepaid, by John
A. Smith, 655S +. Water St, Miiwau-
kee, Wis, in case you cannot call at
druggists named below. "SmitIfs
Potassium Compound" is guaranteed
to he free from Morphine and other
Narcotics, and many stubborn cases
have been cured by a single one
dollar bottle. For sale i'll Washing
ton by Affieck's Drug Stores. People S
Drug Store.-Advt. .-.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

/ With one or two exceptions all of the
Western High School basketball team
members of last years five are back
for the campaign for the interscholastic
title this year. II. Mccoy Jones has .
a large bunch working out In the Red
and White gym three times a week,
and expects to make a strong bid for
the title this year.
OF the veterans besides Jones. Jack
Adams. Mac Brady. LilewIlyn Nichoi-
son. Phil Pepper, and Walter Doxon
are on hand for the first team, while
something like twenty others are trying
to get on the team to play in the inter-
scholastic series.
OF the forwards. Jones, wheatley,
Tyler, Peine. Lashalls. Mackall. and
Brewer are showing up WELL The squad
as whole is composed Of Jones, Pep
per. Doxon, Adams. Brady, j. and B.
Mackall, Peine, Lashalls. Bates, Rosen-
busch. Leetch. Fields. Fuller. Brewer,
Johnson; Warner, Tyler, Wheatley.
Abernathy, and Peck.
Western, like the other schools, is
meeting ali Of the title claimants for
the District interscholastic basketball
honor. In the Interscholastic League
only four schools are met. but the 9TH
games arranged. The team is contem-
plating a trip to Winchester, Va, to
meet the Shenandoah Valley Academy.
Manager Phil Pepper has gotten to-
gether an attractive list Of dates Ne
gouations for several dates are still
pending. but the schedule follows:
December 15-Friends, at Friends
December 16-Alex.. at Alexandra, Va.
December TIA. N p. at A. Mp
December 4-Geo. Prep, at western.
January 5B. II s., at B. H 8.
January 9LEastern. at T. NJ. C. A.
January u-Cathedral, at Cathedral
January 1s-Friends, at Western.
January S-B- H s., at Y NJ. G. A
January 2+Geo Prep. at Geo. Prem
January 26-west., at Alex. ii. 8.
January 2-Cath, at Western.
February s-S. v. A.. at WINCHESTER
February 13-West. VS.. Cath, at Y. NJ.
c. A.
February 1s-Episcopal. at Western.
March 6-West. VS.. A N. p, at Y. NJ.
c. A.
Several other dates are pending. The
games to be played for the interschol-
astic title will be run off at the T. NJ.
Q. A. gymnasium on Friday afternoons,
Western meeting Eastern. Business. the
Army and Navy Prep team. and Cathe-
dral in the four engagements.
At meeting of the athletic associa-
for football "W": Mac Brady. Rob
ert Roher. John Mackall, John Adams,
John Whelchel. Seymour Henson. Lew
ellyn Nicholson, Phil Pepper. Lawrence
Grayson. Edward Gibiin. Earl Roger,
Brooke Brewer, Raymond Peck. and
Walter Doxon.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
WESTERN HIGH OUT
FOR BASKETBALL
Many Veterans Try For Team
This Year, and Long Sched-
ule Is Arranged.
Out for Title.

Western Is to make . strong bid
for the interscholastlc basket
ball title. according tn II. Nc.
Coy Jones. the Red and White
leader. Besides Jones. Eve other
veterans Of last years team win
be ON hand for the battles this
year. Western was last in the
basketball league and football
series last season. The position
was improved In football, and
the basketball team expects to
come forward in the same way.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYSABOVEBOARD

before another day passes. Few count
for much with American Leaguers,
however. Bob Harmon, Ed Konetchy,
and Mike Mowrey have been put up for
auction by the Cardinals. Charles Her
Zog has been informed TO make the best
terms possible for himself. Fred Clarke
is willing to give away four . ayers
for something or other. Tonight around
the mahogany tree many players may
change uniforms.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Wait For Stagg.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-President Judson
of the University of Chicago today ex-
pected to receive a strong recomnen-
dation from the athletic board that the
Harvard challenge for a game at Cam
bridge October 81 be accepted. Final
decision in the matter may not come
Until after Coach Stages return here
Decamker Is
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Is McGraW Due?

Among National
there
Giants
from outside that the
peeled
in
It's an interesting problem The dope specific regarding the alb
standing resess
powerful
1900
due for the soapy
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Accepts Challenge.

LONDON. Dec. I0.-Georges Caipen-
tier the French champion who stopped
Bombardier Wells In seventy-three see
ends here. TODAY announced that he has
acc,0ted the chnIIe.ize of ,Gunbos.t
Smith. Tho match will bc staged in
London, but the date has not been
fixed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Wesleyan Drops Yale.

NIDDLETOWN. Conn.,, Dec. 1G.-Wes-
| leyan University today notified Yale
that it would not meet the Blue OH the
sridiron next fall, because the game
was too hard On the players for the
first OF the season.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

To fnme's Eray-gleaminE marble shaft
They filed In endless line and
serried;
No tribute to a Ted or Taft,
Or President who might be buried !;
No Dante slept, NO Homer dreamed
Where clunS the laurel, scre and
yellow,
But through the myrtle drift there
CLEANED
&c. Hermann never canned this
fellow.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Hockey Starts.

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 10.-The first
hockey game of the season will b.
played at the Boston Arena tonight,
when Massachusetts Tech and Pilgrim
A. \. meet.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Public to Know Inside of
National Leagues Affairs
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Fame's Epitaph.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

within Fame'G classic buryiug ground
TheE gathered, reyerent aud IOwly
No statesman s name bedecked the
mound
Where they were paying tribute
hold:
No warrior slept there in bliss,
No princeIy Russian, Dane or Ger
man:
Hut, craven deep, they bowed to this.
"Herc lies blOke who suited Herr
manu."
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Jones Made Captain.

NOTRE DAME. Ind, Dec. I0-T.
Jones. star tackle, will captain the 1914
Notre Dame football team.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Sanity Test.

We ask again why Harry Thaw
Should know the bughouse blight,
Who's never picked an all-star team
Nor seen q White Hope fight?
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

West make a
o
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Pothunting the Dope.

But while
other
these
ball
He has had 6rstass pitching
attack collection
outfed has nfd of
had the pitching
October
a
Neither playing
the qualifications,
sued by Phiies, Pirates, Cubs last
which inhales OF
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

the
another story.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10


of he
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Harvard Chicago? Why Not?

dispatches
objection this
rvaryfor would
affair Sc contest would the general d
Yale Princeton equally
Michigan the
thoroughly
drift the of ong-established customs
Conference institution
borderland of logic.
blame
a attention
football
thing Of another
Sanity Test
We ask Thaw
Should the buehouse blight
Who's picked an all-sar
has kicking 1000 his
cleaned the nerseiona field football
matte
this melancholy
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Commissioners VS.. War-Palace AL
leys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
THREE BISHOPS RETIRE.
Episeopalian House Of Bishops Accepts

Episeopalian House Of Bishops Accepts
Resignation Of Three Msmbers.
New York. Oct. 15-The house Of
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
convention today accepted the res:saa-
tion of three of Its members. the
Right Rev. Lemuel Well. missionary
bishop of Spokane, and the Right Rev.
William Crane Gray. missionary bishop
of southern Florida. retired on account
of age. The Right Rev. Williamson
Knight, missionary OF Cuba. gave up
active service in the church to become
vice chancellor of the University of the
South at Sewanee, Tenn.
The house OF deputies devoted the
morning to further discussion Of the
remaining sections Of the report Of the
committee on provinces. Yesterday the
house adopted the first part OF this re-
port calling for the grouping Of the va
rious dioceses OF the American church
into eight provinces.
Today there was lively debate over
the proposal that each province be
governed by two houses with a presid-
ing bishop as tho head officer OF the
province.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
MAKE PERlLous LANDING.
American Balloon Goodyear Almost
Lost During international Contest.

american Balloon Goodyear Almost
Lost During international Contest.
Bridlington, England. Oct. 15.-The
American balloon Goodyear. one of the
contestants in the international race
for the James Gordon Bennett aeronau-
tic cup, in which representatives OF
eight nations started from Paris on
Sunday. had an adventurous journey.
The balloon with the pilots. Ralph d.
Preston and Ralph H. Upson. on board.
landed near Marlborough Head on the
North Sea within 200 yards OF the
edge of the dangerous compton cliffs.
which fall sheer into the sea.
When the Goodyear left Paris on
Sunday the weather was hazy and
there was little wind. Tho balloon
drifted across central France in the
direction Of the English channel The
coast was reached in the neighborhood
of Cherbourgh at midnight on Mon
day. The wind then freshened and the
aeronaughts then sighted Southamp-
ton at o'clock on Tuesday. Then be-
gan a northward drift. but the wind la
ter increased to half gale and Mr..
Upson decided that 1t was unwise to
continue further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15

step, but informal communication
within the last two weeks with the
constitutionalists has Indicated that
the Washington administration Is scru-
tinizing the leaders Of the constitu-
tionalists movement to determine their
purpose and whether they could es-
tablish constitutional authority in
Mexico.
Developments are expected quickly
now, AZ the rejection In advance Of the
election planned for Oct. 2S II likely to
draw cut q new expression Of policy by
the United States.
II is expected that foreign govern
ments will follow the lead OF the
United States in whatever steps are
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15

thanks ana gratitude to tho captains
Of ships whs stood BY; also 70 the Of
ficers and crews who cane 20 our as
sistanee for their bravery and endur-
anes in their endeavcr to ssme aleng-
side the skip: also to the passengers nf
the Krssnland for their kindness g
the rescued passengers. engineers and
crew ana myself in httiAg us out and
doing everything for us.
'Following are the names Of the
."Carmania. Orossor KurfufSt, Ia
Touraine. Asian. Narrasansett; 9eyd-
lits, Minneapolis, Devonian, Csar. Rap
also one other steamer
without wireless. ~
..rhe ship was abandoned In lat. 1850
north, longitude Sl.67 west"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
HAWTHORNE OUT OF PRISON.
With Partner, Or. Morton, He Com
pIetes Sentence In Pon:tontiarv.

WIN Partner, Or. morton, ne C0ms
pIetes Sentence In Psn:tsntiary.
Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 15.-After moro
than six months' imprisonment in tho
federal penitentlnry here for violating
the postal laws Julian Hawthorne and
DR.. ]. w. Morton. OF Boston, today arc
free. They planned to leave for New
York.
Hawthorne and Morton were som
fenced March last to terms Of one year
and one day. but 1t was ordered that
their sentence date from the time ot
their arrest. four months previous.
Good behavior brought about a fur.
ther shortening Of their sentence.
Since he entered the doors Of the
prison. Hawthorne's record has been
such as to prove particularly helpful
to his fellow prisoners. He has made
noteworthy contributions to the prison
paper 1t was said. and he was con-
sidered valuable councillor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
FRusrRArE wouLD.BE ASSASSIN

Armed Stranger, Suspeseted Of Seek
ing Life Of King, Arrested At Dresden.
Dresden. Saxony. Oct IA mys-
terious stranger. armed with loaded
revolver and n dagger. was arrested In
a theater here last night. He had
supposed the king Of Saxony and the
Grand Duke Cyril Of Russia were to be
among the audience
The stranger had rented room In
hotel overlooking the street thru
which King Frederick August and the
grand duke were to pass on their way
to attend the gaia performance at the
Court theater. His action aroused sus-
picion and he was enticed below while
the royal procession was passing. He
was given a ticket to another theatef
where he was later arr.sted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15

but We had to steer before tho wind
to keep the flames forward.
THE captain fought the flames hard
and within an hour or two thought he
had them under control. went up to
take an observation and fix our posi-
tion. Al I came down the wireless
operator shouted that the Carmania
had been sighted
The flames beneath the decks
seemed to be under control. but the
fire in the forecastle was burning fast.
Several sailors went forward to fight
1t there. met the captain in the
smoke. His eyes were burned and he
was half blinded"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
BRYAN LEAVES FOR WATERLOO.

Secretary 70 Speak Friday AftsrneeR
at Dairy Convention.
Washington. Oct. 16.-Secretary Bry.
an will! leave tonight for Waterloo.
Iowa, to address a meeting OF dairy.
men Friday.
Senator Cummins will speak ~
republican, Former Senator Beveridge
will present the progressive view. and
at the request Of the president, Secre.
te-y Bryan will represent democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
General Mas Under Arrest

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 15.-The
Mexican federal general. Joaquin Mas.
en- route across American territory
from Piedras Negras to Nuevo Laredo.
was arrested by United States au-
thorities here today. He vas in spe-
clal train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
News o. Today
The Weaths
Sun rises Oct. 1s At 6:lSs ,ets at 6:1s
Iowa-Generally fairt might and
Thursday: cooler In portion to-
night; probably frost - ight.


PAGE 81
Tsiesraphlo Nswss
Mexican Situation Nearing Crisis.
United States Sends Curt Note to
Huerta.
Many Of volturno's Passsngers
Burned to Death.
Glitter and Pomp at Royal Wedding
SulZer Vote Date Uncertain.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nsws:
Cities Do Millions OF Business.
Iowa Lawyer Duped.
Ketchum Insanity Case Peculiar.
DR.. Birney Making Strong Defense.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials
a Most Extraordinary Neighbor.
A Milestone About His Neck.
Stick to the Main Point.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Honor First Settler.
Drunken Man Stabs Mayor OF Ger
mania.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Mothers Letters Cause Confession.
Lockhart and Duns Waive Examina-
ton.
Railroad Wants Woman Enjoined.
Mrs. Brown Seeks $30.370 Damages.
Four Horses Burned to Death.
Court Term Ends Quickly.
Carroll Dies OF Wounds.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Sign at Six
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Market Burdened.
Kansas to Import Argentine Corn.
Heavy Receipts ~ Hogs
Cattle Arrivals Exceed Expectations.
Cuba Again q Sourse Of Trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
Germany Watches Situation.

Berlin. Oct 15.--The German foreign
Office is following new Developments
in Mexico very closely. at the same
time adhering to its attitude Of allow
ing the United States government IN
absolute free hand in settling its poll
icy without advice.
The suggestion put forward by some
Mexican newspapers that Ambassador
Gerard Is faced with difficult nego-
tiations in regard to Mexico is un-
founded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
SPANISH MINISTER At MEXICO
CITY CALLS CONFERENCE OF
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
PRESIDENT WILSON SEWERS
RELATIONS WITH HuERTA
Brief But Crisp Note Notifies Mexico
That Assumption Of Dictatorship 10
Amazing and That Election There
fore Will Not 30 Reoosnized-War-
ship to BE Kept in Southern Waters.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The Span.
ish minister to Mexico has called a
conference today Of the entire dip.
iomatie corps in the Mexican capi.
tai to discuss Huerta's dscrss Of
dictatorship. Adviess to that effect
reached the state department. to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
Amb.ssador oerar,l Reoeived, {

Ambassador Gerard Necoived.
Berlin. Oct. 16.-Jamee w. Geral0.
of New York. the new United States
ambassador to Germany, was received
at noon today by Imperial Chancsllce
Herr Won Bethmann.Holweg.