davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
HOW To Be HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED
Treasury Department Tells
Benedicts Can be Exempted
from Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 31.-The treas
ury departments second chapter of its
primer telling how to pay the income
tax was issued tonight.
The first set of regulations dealt en-
tirely with the payment at the source
of normal tax of 6 per cent of %ncones
from bonds and mortgages and other
similar obligations OF corporations and
business concerns, T~onight's instruc-
tons deal altogether with the tax col
lected at the source of all other forms
of incomes.
In the regulations made public this
evening the man who draws a salary
amounting to more than $4,000 a year.
If single or s4.0oo a year, II married. is
told how to avail himself of any ex-
emption TO which he is entitled.
Also many puzzlirg questions that
have arisen as to what classes of in
comes are to be withheld at the source
are cleared up In these regulations
Farmers, merchants. lawyers. doctors,
authors and others where Incomes are
irregular and uncertain periods are not
subject to the tax at the source. They
will be obliged to file their own returns
Today's regulations explain also how
the tax will work as between husband
and wife when both have taxable in
comes and many other problems that
will come up Immediately for the con-
sideration OF the man who gets more
h $4,000 a year.
The tax at the source is to<be with
held beginning tomorrow on ali in
comes above the exemption amounts
which are fixed on as certain, The
source" will not, however, be Obliged
10 withhold the tax on any OF these
incomes until the total Of payments
have amounted 10 $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Her Husband Cold,
Wife Bought Gun
Intending to Kill
ARRESTED WITH MAN FOR
CARRYING CONCEALED
WEAPONS. TELLS STORY.

NEW YORK. Oct, s1-Chareed
with disorderly conduct and the carry
ing Of concealed weapons, Mrs. Hat
tic Ctrosert. thirty-one, Of New York.
William F. Foley, are being held
by the Hohoken police for trial. De
tectives walking down Hudson street
in Hoboken at g O'Clock last night
heard the wou7an say to Foley:
Give me that gun The pair were
arrested and Ii revolver was found on
the man. Al the police station the
woman defended Foley,
He bought the revolver for me,
she said, and is not concerned at all
IN this case. / wanted to shoot my
husband, Thomas Grosert, a manu-
facturer of hair dressing goods. He
has not shown me the affection which
he used to. ] had my chauffeur drive
me 70 r r6Uge IN time ag0 Where
/ had my suspicious verified"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
0G0nnAN BREACH
WiDENEO FURTHER
Out Against Mitchell
Despite Wilson's Sympathy
for Film.

WASHINGTON. oct. 31.-Senator
O'Gorman, OF New York, is not re-
sponsible for the utterances OF MS
son-in-law. Dudley Field Malone. as
sistant secretary Of state, in the New
York mayuIalty campaign, nor does
ne agree in any sense with MT.
Malone's attacks upon Tammany
Democrats, and his support or Johh
Purify Mitchell Tor mayor.
Senator otGorTaan Is tor q NC
Can, and he made that pia2n tonlght
In a formal statement.
The. senator, OF course, made no
direct reference to MIR. Maione's
speech, but in effect he laid his youth
full son-in-law across his knee and
chastised him.
Senator O'Gornan's statement in
favor OF Judge Mccall was somewhat
unexpected. 1t has been known that
he has warm admiration for John
Purroy Mitchell, and that he was
largely responsible for making him
collector Of the port. a oGof-
mans statement was made IN response
to a question as to who he Will sup
port In the mayoralty contest.
When questioned directly in regard
TO Mr., Malone's speech Senator ofGor-
man declared tina IL did not IN any
sense reflect his sentiments. His
statement favorirg Mccall was read
with great interest tonight in admin
istration circles. While. President
Wilson and his advisers have diligent-
iy RETAINED from participating in tbs
mayoraity campaign, it is known that
they sympathiZe with Mitchefs can
dacs.
enat Q'Gorman's statement
therefore. tends to- widen the breach
etwee him and the administration
that has been developing over ths
currency legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3l.-General
Blanquet. minister Of war, whose etec-
ticn az vicc-presIdcnt on the Huerta
R!anuuet ticket, is believed TO be GER
ain now. said to night that ne VIII
not accept the presidency, according
to the plan of congress, to confer the
executive position on him, Geherai
Huerta being ineligible
General Banquet declined 10 give
his reasons TOR this decision,
Foreign Minister Moheno said Gem
eral Banquet will have to accept the
presidency if General Huerta refuses
to take It in case his ticket is declared
victorious.
y Pesslmistic Outlook.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3~t.-PendiaS
the termination of the present period
of inaction il the Mexican situation,
due to the delay in the announcement
If the result CT the elections Of last
Sunday. interest n Washington CEN
ters upon an a1alys is of the conai-
lions which must be dealt with as
4 scGn as i'Iehideft Tuerta mas os
closed his hand.
Extreme pessimism marks the con-
! illusions Of all here who are applying
themselves to a study of the MEXICAN
situation and the trend of events In
that Quarter. The only persons IN
Washington who maintain an utward
appearanCe OF optimism are taoSo ~"
officials whose responsibility in the
matter is such that they 1eel oouno
TO refrain from expressing an opinion
even in private The convection p
parently has settled down m the last
few DAYS over all Washington, both IN
administrative circles and at the capi-
tol that there are but two ways u Of
the Mexican tangle-one is by retreat
Ing and the other is by the use 81
iIvIce or a threat of force.
President Wilson said only a rev
days ago that he never backed u OF
anything.
intervention Threatened.
1t seems 10 be the opinion here that
only forclble intervention remain as
n solution Of the Mexican problerl,
crowded the administration intends TO
stand firmly by the policy it has taken.
This is precisely the opinion OF the
ministers, the governments and the
press of Europe.
A total absence of Developments OF
b concrete nature marked the situa-
ton In Washington today, but deS-
patches from Mexico and Europe in-
Il dictated that the tenseness ia Increase
ling rather than iessening. The report
that the government Of Italy In scnd.
ing a cruiser to Mexican waters -
FNHa slENRNN- 1H$+N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Asks Jail Sentence
To Escape Nagging
of His Women Folk
MAN SAYS WIFE AND DAUGIi-
TIERS GIVE HIM NO
PEACE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3t.-Appeaiing
to the court to save him from con-
slant nagglng by his wife and six
daughters, Louis Krauss. of Brooklyn.
today begged Magistrate Dodd to send
him to jail for six months. Although
Krauss admitted he was a carpenter,
he declared he couldn't stand the
knocking.
II We had stood all the nagging by
my wife and SIX daughters that / can
Krauss explained to the judge, and
+ want to go TO Jail to escape it,"
The magistrate told him to come
back on Monday with his wife and
that II he then wanted to go to jail
he might be accommodated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Bramwell Booth
on Inspection Tour

NEW YORK, oct, S1.-Ensconed
in q luxurious 1915 suite-one OF the
finest aboard-General Bramwell
Booth. head of the Salvation army
arrived on the Lusitania today for an
inspection OF the status and work OF
the Examination in the United States.
General Booth spoke III high terms
of the work Of the organization
praising its simplicity and democra-
Cyl and that of It's individual mem
bers, He predicted great work for 1t
in the future.
The visiting leader did not know
whether or not any steps would be
taken during his stay in the United
states to effect an anaigarnation OF
the Salvation Army and the volun-
teers of America. He said that he
did not know whether General Bali
lington Rooth would make any pro-
position to that end or not.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Believes Intervention Will Fol-
low Last Defiance of Presi-
dent Wilson He Prepares
for War.
CONCENTRATES THREE
THOUSAND AT LAREDO
Chihuahua About to Fall Into
Hands of Rebels. Wilson
Still Sitting Tight Awaiting
Result of Election.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81
Believing that Laredo, TeAsss,
would bc the first point OF invsts-
ion and realizing that ms defiance
OF President W iison ~ probably
the last move before armed in
tervention, Dictator Iuerta has
given orders for the Mexican
Federal army to mass opposite
Laredo. There are 500 Mexican
soldiers at the Laredo lines. but
these are & fall back in the
event thc Americans advance to
IA point where 1900 troops have
been placed, several miles South
of the boundary. 9I.e full force
of Mexican soldiers concentrated
at this point is 5000 which out
numbers any American force
which would be available within
five days. The Mexican war de-
partIncnt has ordered reinforce
mcIiis sent North I'D strengthen
TINS position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
WILSON 70 OPPOSE
COMMITTEE ACTION
Reduction in Number Of Re-
gional Reserve Banks to Four
Not Approved by Him.
Vote in Committee is Ten to
Two, Shairoth and Owen
I lone Standing With the
administration.
administration.

u-ASuf%cT0N Oct et-Tba gan
atn rntr,nttte4 on banking and cur
|.ancv s~raad Ia+n this a~Tfernoou to
r.d,ns 20 n,,nhsr nf repj,nal re-
ha.as ~ he authorized in The
o, 80 49, I'm fror, twelve "a foor b,lt
49, ,4~at-i,3n 4hat tho faderoI re-
49," =" , -, a. 49, as.ra-an
,u.a1,a at+ar 40
= '"'' ~
~ - . ,rooa tho
~ 4 '-[m+h the
Ie"uNtt1" ~ ~
te9tolai iesetHe "H"H9 .tso+ p,o
- W9s tea't1tu e9s''9" -
aeht "hSoh hl!'Se't ''3m-,s
b2%td ~ me aS'-o' ~ t't' 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Can EXPLAIN ALL,
MAYOR TERRY SAYS
Prominent Floyd Citizen Ac-
cused of Attempted Assault,
Says Mistake Made.
Is Lodged in Roanoke Jail for
Safe Keeping. Floyd Citizens
Being Much lncensed
Against Him.

Especial to The Richmond virein.an)
ROANOKE, VA. Oct. 3l.-Weslev
II, Terry, the Floyd ex-rnayor, who
was brought here last night from his
home town because, it Is said. the
commemorative attorney feared al
temNts might be made to do him VIC
lenCe after he waa arrested early
Thursday morning on ii warrant.
charging him with an attempted
criminal assault on the afteen-vear-
old daughter Of i, S. pedigo. clerk
VI the Floyd Circuit court, SAYS a
gfaye mistake has. beer made in the
charge against him, and that he Will
be ahie to clear things up when he
arratgned for preliminary nearing.
Terry Is n man about sixty years
old, but he does not appeal 10 he
more than f1fty-five. He ~ we'll
dressed, talks well. inc while exhi-
biting mare or less In his
movements, gives no iii in his voice
Of being under strain. When seen
this morning he said he expects
Brown Howard and Valentine Sow
ders, we'll known attorneys OF Floyd.
30 com 10 Roanoke. TO take charge
OF his case.
Gag Under Window.
After Terry was arrested a gag was
found under the window where he
had gained entrance~to Miss Pedigo's
room. When this was known the
whole popuiace OF Floyd became in
censed, holding tina his was sufii-
cient evidence of the mans wrong
intentions. Some people here are of
the opinion that Terry is insane. one
OF his daughters some time ago is
said TO have shot herself while liv
ing In Pulaski.
r. is reputed TO be worth about
$4,000.
IGuay Terry said he had entered
the room of the young women sim
ply for "a prank" 1t was further
learned, however, that the man left
his clothes when he made his escape
on Mr.. Pedigo's appearance.
1T is understood that Terry hereto
fore has been in good standing in
Floyd. and at n tins was a shoe
maker. In 1910 he was mayor OF
Floyd. enjoying the confidence and
liking OF everybody in the town. II
is said that he is slightly related &c
I the pediro family, and always was q
friend to Mr.. Pedigo.
Penalty Is Heavy.
The penalty for breaking and e
tering n residence for the purpose o.
committing murder. rape or robher,
is from three to ten years in the peni'
Tertiary, according to lawyers who
have looked up the statutes.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. X. kersey, of Pu'
laski, son-in-law and daughter q
4 Terry. came to Roanoke this morn
Ing and this afternoon were in search
Of Attorney Sowder TO discuss tn,
case with him. The young peopl'
called on Terry at the jail, and nj
affecting scene followed between faith
er and daughter.
Mrs. kersey is an unusually hand
some Young woman. and scenes
much affected because OF the predic
lament her father Is In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

Ell. PAsO, TEXAS, Oct. 3f.-Per-
mission to e~vacuate the city Of chi
huahua to General Pancho villa, OF
the rebel army, was asked today by
Military Salvador Mercado, in a mes
sage 10 President Huerta, which was
transmitted through Ell Paso to Mex
leo City.
He gave as his reason for desiring
+Aa ttfet|Fiifa had
thirteen thousand troop in his COM
mand, and the six thousand federals
composing the Chihuahua garrison
were unable TO withstand this super
ior force.
General Francisco Castro, one OF
the Chihuahua federal commanders.
has flatiy refused to evacuate the
town under the conditions and he has
declared hat he will remain and
fight TO the last. Generals pascual
Orozco and Marcelo Caraveo have
also announced their intention Of re-
naming to defend the town against
the rebel attack. and declare that
their troops viii remain with them.
If the orders come from the president
TO evacuate the city. only Mercado
and his command will leave.
Fighting in Suburbs.
S~kirfnishsng etwee rebels and fed
erals began tonight in the SUBURBS OF
Chihuahua The left flank OF Villas
army, under General Manuel Chao.
took Fresno, a suburb. eleven miles
from the heart of Chihuahua. during
the afternoon, and villas main body
OF troops occupied San Eulalia, q
suburb. SIX miles to the southeast or
the city. The battle for the posses
sion Of the city, it is believed, Will be-
gin In earnest in the morning.
During yesterdays lighting neither
tthe feferals ror rebels brought their
cannon into play. Although having
fourteen trains under steam ready to
take the federal forces from Chihua-
hua to Juarez in the evacuation plans,
the federals are busiiy engaged In
throwing up entertainments at advan-
taeeous points in the city, and string
ing barbed wire trochas In the out
skirts of The town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
HOUSE RESOLUTION
ENDORSES NAVAL
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
introduced by Democrat it is
Favored by Both Parties but
Withdrawn Until Later in
Year.
Secretary Daniels Comments
Favorably Upon Scheme
1t is in Line With Policy
Proposed by Winston
Churchill, of England.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A move
ment that may have h effect of re-
duCing appropriations for the navy
and other ornaments of the govern
ment was started in the house today
when Representative Hensley. Of Mis-
souri,, a Democrat. presented a reso-
luton endorsing the proposal OF WIN
ston Churchill, the British lord of the
admiralty. that the powers, as a mean
of economy, should suspend naval con-
~struCtion for a ear.
The Heusley resolution vas debated
for more than an hour, and its pur-
pose was cordially endorsed by such
leaders as Speaker Clark and Repre-
sentative James r.. Mann Of Illinois.
All Favored 1t.
In fact. all the members present
seemed To favor the principle Of the
HensIey resolution, which was with
drawn, however. at the instance of
Mr.. Mann, who Insisted hat action
on the measure at this time would
lie q travesty on statesmansh1p.N IN
asmuch as there were less IMAM one
hundred representatives in attendance
ina the house.
Mr.. Mann. Speaker Clark and others
expressed the hope that when the
house assembled later in the year Il
would he we'll to present the Hensley
resolution. or some similar measure.
Whena sked about the Hensley reso-
lnricn, looking 20 an agreement among
nations for a naval holiday Score
tary Daniels this afternoon expressed
himself as in harmony with the gen
eral principle. provided the great pow
t4--r
asked If he thought apan would enter
an agreement for a naval holiday. Mr..
Daniels said:
Cost LIS nurdea.
II think the cost OF the army and
navy is so great. n the burden SO
heavy on Iapaa. ard evrv body @ase,
fbaf eli nations must END tire coEnpeTi-
tlon. or increase the taxes to such an
extent rs 70 unduly burden and Cypress
the people
One Of the chief benefits OF the
Panama canal is that 1t limits the size
Of battleships. The canal locks are llo
feet wide. and 1t is not possible 10 have
them wider. Battleship number 50 is
81 feet wide, and could not get through
If Il were much wider.
II think that hattleship number So
is going to be about the limit In size
think the world at large will use the
canal and that the world will not see
bartlesnips much wider h 80 feet
nor much longer than 500 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
LIS nurdea.
Guilty of Murder.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. oct II
Mrs. BESSIE Wakefield, of Bristol.
Conn. aged about t~wenty-four, was
found guilty # murder in the first
degree in the Superior court here
this evening, the jury having been out
seven hours. she was accused Of
killing her husband whose body was
found In the woods a few miles north
of this ciry on June 22nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Rescue ~FShIuana.

WINNIPEG. Oct 3t.-Hudson bay
officials. here today received meaere
reports from the north that n party
Of ten Eskin1os were rescued from an
island in the mouth Of Hudson bay.
lEpor which - &a-+s4aE--4.-
for ten years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Verdict Comes as Complete
Surprise to Mountain Clan,
Which Had Looked for Ac-
ouittal of Al but Eldest.
Trial Brings Out Peculiar Char
acteristics of Unlettered High
landers---Young Alger More
Than Match for Attor-
neys.
BY j. R. BRAYLIES.

LTRAY, VA, OCT. 31.-The jury
hearing the case of Emmanuel A!ger,
the Youngest Of the three brothers
charged with the murder of OSWALD
Gray in the mountains Of Page last
August, returned q verdict OF guilty
Of second degree murder this morn
ing. and placed the penalty at seven
years in the state p-eniteniary.
The verdict came as d blow TO Al
ger and his friends. who had expected
that he would be acquitted by rea-
son Of the confession Of the older
brother, Thomas Alger, who, on the
witness stand. told how he had slain
Gray and thai neither of his brothers
had any part in the murder, only
being eyewitnesses.
nato Parks and walton, attor-
neys for the Algers. announce that
they will Immediately take the case
to the supreme court
Crowd Awaits Verdict.
Waiting until q late hour last night
in the hope that the jury holding the
fate of Emanuel Alger in its n
would { a verdict. a large crowd
Of the partisans Of the Alger boys aud
Of the Gray family remained IN La
ray.
Frequent calls of the jury kept the
crowd in expectation that the verdict.
which was not reached until today,
would soon be Forthcoming.
The entire day was spent in arEu-
ment Of the attorneys for and against
the prisoners. Colonel Robert +.
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
ment. opening for the Common
wealth. He was followed by Cap
tain Y. S. Parks. For the prisoner
who in TURF was followed by Hon.
- NHa~ F1- 4ka= strfgA4GFE
Commemorative Attorney keysel
closed the case for the State.
mi the arguments were oI 1t f.gf
order. the speech of Mr., Walton con-
4 suming between two and three hours
: Every phase of the. testimony was
we over by the attorneys on both
sides.
Speculation Rife.
Speculation is rife as to what this
outcome Of the case against Thomas
( Alger will he. He is the one who
confessed to killing young Gray. There
is strong sentiment for the Alge'
boys, many believing that the whole
case vas the outgrowth Of a noun
tain Aght. in which there was a ger
eral inflow Of moonshine whIskeV
Much mystery still enshrouds tn
case that VIII never tie solved.
The case has resulted in brineini
into tbs l.melight some r~efnarkabl
characters Of the mountain. Anon
them Is Nernice Thomas, a boy seven
teen years Of age who proved himsel
a match for the shrewdest lawyers j,
the case. Refusing To be hulldo2ed
swapping his answers with equa
vehemence to his cuestionTf, mOdu
Confined On Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
HENNESSY RELATES
ON WITNESS STAND
STORIES Of GRAFT
His Evidence Fiearsay, But
Gives Long List Of Names of
His nformants---W Whitman
Asks Few Questions.
f. Mack, "Fingy"
Connors, Chief Murphy and
Others Brought into Revela-
tions---Murphy, he Thinks,
Got Big Slice.

NETWORK. Oct. 31.-Jehn A. Hem
messy took the witness stand before
Chief Magistrate MeAdoo this after
noon tie tell the sources of his IN
formation respecting campaign coutrI-
buttons, which he believes were col
lected in violation OF the law and fof
the benefit OF Tamtnany Hall. lie
made 1t very plain that all Of his in
formation was obtaiiied trough otdefs
and tina the chief parts of IL were oh
tanned from persons who themselves
had received It Indirectly.
Mr.. Hennessy repeated fer the mag
istrates record "a description of a
gigantic scheme of graft which per
meates the entire State, a carefcG5
s-ysternatized method Of extraction,
which. like the income tax. is regulated
according to the principle that frosn
him who hath shall be taken III"
brought forward the names Of his in
formanrs and every man he mentioned
VIII be summoned TO tell what re
knows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Talking Amninst Orders.

Before he began hts testimony Nr.
Henuessy declared that ne was talEing
against his orders and also in viola
t4on Of what he believed to be p con
ddcnce. His Information coneefninS
Judge NcCaIIs ~noninafton was ob-
tanned. he said. under such clrctrn-
stance IS 70 make II Impossible to be
specific on many points, lie did not
thjnk at the time he obtained II that 1t
would ever be used by him and fof
that reason ne dFd not ask questions
that would ~cn}3Eatau him as to parrish
r9T U1rs8 I6T 8lTTTTys- IL VS. IN
~struetei 10 $50 ahead, nevertheless. MI
Wh{rn-an dt5 not asS taaaF questions
Tho witness toid his story in his of1u
way. He bcear vein the Mccall incl
don't
He said THAT he and Eugene wood
were ola Crtands and sinee hata wsfs
ln*aE s@sa n ts: gaaE s3tuatson ara
Afr. wood haYsng sources Of Informal
ton not friendly to Hepnessy. tlry
found advaata reous &c confer fire.
que4tiy. Patrick @oCabe said Hen
messy vas oue Of "a sources az in
formation which Wood had. The talks
To which tha witness referred began
last AIAv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
CALL MONROE a2a

II your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

tcontlnued on Second pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

Fair today and tornor-
row.
Full Report Market Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
Fast Train From White
Mountains Smashes It
From Rear.
WOODEN CARS ARE RENT
Passengers on Two Hind
Coaches Hurled Into
Fields Near Track.
THIRD CAR IN DITCH
Dense Fog in Early Morning
Said to Have Hidden
SlgnalS.
BRAKES IN PERFECT ORDER
Joint Investigation Begun
Many Victims Of Prom
inent Families.
BRAKES IN PERFECT ORDER

Twenty-one persons were killed and
more than two score injured when the
White Mountain express on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford crashed
into the rear OF the Bar Harbor ex-
press just outside Of New Haven. Conn.
Two wooden Pullman coaches were
smashed to splinters and third toppled
over in the ditch. Many Of the victims
were Of prominent families returning
from vacations in Maine.
Mothers who were anxious about the
fate Of sons returning from camps in
Maine stormed the Grand Central Sta
tion.
An oflicial statement given out by the
New Haven says that fog bothered the
engineer and he saw the train and sig
nal too late to stop.
A resolution was introduced in Con-
gress attacking the New Haven for its
"obsolete" equipment and calling for
full investigation. II is believed that
legislation will be urged to make rail-
roads use only all steel passenger
coaches.