davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
MUST SALUTE ALL
GERMAN SOLDIERS
Bclgians Threatened With Sc
we're Punishment for Fail
urc to Pay.
SPECIAL casie Despatch 10 THr SIS

IuNbpN. sept. 23.-The official press
bureau tonight made public the copy OF
a pr ,lanatiun std TO have been issued
10y Major pieckmann. commanding the
general forces OF the Germans IN III"
commune OF Grivcgnles. n suburb of Liege
The proclaim ton ordered all !nhabl-
tants To- give up arms or explosives. say
ing: Whoever does not do this will be
II bic to tho penalty Of death; he will
be shot Immediately o- otherwise exc
cutcd unless he can prove he IS not to
blame"
The inhabitants of the commune are
ordered ia he indoors at ulghtfall and
.t keep their doors shut. "Rcsistance
20 orders the proclamation says, zen
tails "a penalty Of DEATH
Tho commaudart must not meet with
any difficulties. when domlcilary visits
are made all rooms must he thrown open
ou summons. All opposition Will be Sc
vcr"y punished says the third section.
Nfter asserting that the inhabitants Of
certain villages viii he permitted 10 zee
turn to- their homes, the proclamation SAYS
tine hurgomaster must furnish list II
persons VINO ar. to- b" kept t. hostages.
and that the list is 70 b, changed every
day
Tho lives of those hostages" says the
Proclamation. are at stake II the popu-
lition does not keep quiet under all Cir
cumstances | shall select outside the list
gwen me persons VINO nom noon OF one
day - noon of the next day will have
to stay ts hostages.
"If a relieving hostage does not APP
pear punctually the first hostage will
ho detained another twenty four hours
iu th, fort. After the second twenty
four hours - may hc shot II his sub
s'itnto does not appear.
In the first class among the host
ages will be- placed priests, hurgomas-
tors and members OF the administrations
of oommuncs. ! require that all civilians
moving about In my sphere 81 command
shall show respect to the German officers
by taking Of the hats and bringing their
hands to their heads in military salute
I'm any case of doubt whether any
one TX an officer any German soldier
should bo saluted. Any one failing in
this must expect a German soldier 70
exact respect from him by any method 4"
other sections say that a person fail
ing without delay to obey an order to
hpld up his hand Is liable to death
Tho same penalty IL fixed for any one,
except soldiers entering the grounds Of
headquarters between dusk and dawn
or for circulating false news which might
lnjurc the morale Of the RAINY.
while by the above directions in
hahitauts are nenaced with severe pen
atty II they break these rules the proc
lamatiou saws in conclusion, they may
II they conduct themselves pcace.ibly,
count on benevolent protection and sucCur
on all occasions when they may be
Wrougcd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
Olympic Has Fire on Trip,
But Escapes Ship Crash
Clarence H. Mackay Finds London Cheerful and Secs Great
Business Chance for Amcrica-Mr Vanderbilt
Denies Alleged Interview Abroad.


OF the interview after 1t had been repu.
dated by my attorney"
Mr. Mackay found London unlike the
capital of nation at war. Every body
appeared TO be cheerful Mr.. Markay
said tho war, which he feared would b.
long, gave wonderful business oppor-
tunity for America II would take "A
long time for the readjustment of cond.
tons in Europe after the war was over
and the business forces Of the United
states should grasp theii supreme chance
at once.
William Mitchell Bunker. a director Of
the chamber Of Commerce of san Fran
cisco, said he found unmlstakablc evidence
OF British patriotism IN London. The
English were singing THE Marseillaisc"
and making game OF the Kaiser. whom
they called the mad war dog OF Europe.
and abiding 10 the war made In
Germany"
Sir. Bunker said he believed the ran
anna Pacific exposition would not be ma
terlaly hurt by the war IN fact 1t might
be benefited. as a large number ~ Anicri-
cans would take advantage Of tho oppor-
tunity to see America first" rather than
go to Europe within the next twelve
months or So
Or. Frederick s Mason OF I2 FIFTH ave-
nue. said he saw In the general hospital ut
Paris two Belgian girls who had been
assaulted and muilated By uhlans and
TINT thc surgeons We're making an cHort
To- s3Te their lives. They may be brought
h".e 20 bear witness against German bru-
tal!ty, Dr Mason said. DR. Mason at
tributes the fall uf the first French war
Cabinet 20 the protest ~ Lord Kitchener
against a French General who mad failed
to properly support the British troops
when they were threatened with defeat
az Mons
The story told To Or. Mason was that
when Lord Kitchener demanded that the
err'ug General be court-martalled. the
Minister OF War demurred. Lord Kitchener
appealed TO President poncare and "A
new Cabinet was created
Ern.s, + B.ckneU national director
~ the American Red Cross home from
Paris. said ne saw 500 wounded on the
battlefield 90 the Marine forty-e!ght hours
after the armies had passed on. and that
none of the wounded had rad medical
Treatment. The war. ho aid, was going
- give TIA" Red Cross the biggest task OF
~ ,Ns'cnce and IL could readily use
$1,000 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
WAR RELIEF FUNDS
ARE $17,522 RICHER
Contributions Flow In Freely
Through the Various
Headquarters.
MORGAN & CO. GET 81, 125

Contributions were received freely yes.
tcrday from persons eager TO help the
sufferers IN war stricken Europe. Tine
sum of Si7,52213 was sent to the different
headquarters established TO provide re-
lief
Contributions amounting to sb.4sI 20
were received yesterday by Jacob ~.
Schi0. treasurer OF the New York state
BOARD Of the American Red Cross, bring
Ing the total up to sl63.630tJ. Tho
amounts received were as follows
Through Dr. ~ Dernburg. Sl,64f95
village Of Cooperstown. y. v, N,eoo
=. y ~, $500: proceeds OF fair heId ny
little girls - Morristown, y. j" S3oo
through Dr - Dernburg. 1854 proceeds
Of entertainment at Orange. Va. $1,000 :
First Presbyterian church. Brooklyn,
sl3791 New York state Association OPP
posed 10 Woman Suffrage, sil0. Loewen-
stein Bros.. 500. Tn ms j. HIDDEN
500; Charles strauss. 500 through
New York stats Zeitung. s7s guests
az Hotel Chelsea. Atlantic city. n j,
$500: a friend. $50; VI. Dworeszky, $50
j. = MORAN & CO. received &4.l2o
Yesterday for the American Ambulance
Hospital Tn Paris, where wounded sol
diers are be ng cared for Among the
contribution was $3.50 collected by W.
Cameron Forbes. former Governor or ths
Philippines The total fund IS now 'bt'-
S6.94
4 committee Of prominent men and
women, headed by Mrs. Frederick u.
Allen. issued an appeal for funds for the
Secours National Of France. the aim 81
which Is to help destitute women and
children 4 total Of sJ.s02.4s was ac-
kuJwlcdged last night Checks should he
made payable to Mrs. Whitney Warren
of l6 East Forty-seyenth street, New
York city.
Contributions amounting to s3.5s7.5O
were received for the Belgian relief fund
at the Belgian bureau yesterday. making
the total fund to date s5s,52S49. J. p.
Morgan & CO.. as depositary for the fund.
is RECEIVING large sums daily.
The Merchants Association received
sti0 more for the American Red Cross
fund. making a total OF sl,252.
Klaw a Granger announced yesterday
that they will give special performance
II The Little cafe" In the New Amster-
dam Theatre on Saturday. october 3, in
stead Of Friday night, october ., as pre-
viously announced, IN aid ~ tho American
Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

Tho White star liner olympic, In yes
terday with nearly 1900 first and second
cabin passengers including throng Of
notable folk. came pretty near carving
u French brlgantine In halves when two
DAYS out from Liverpool. on Friday last.
In misty weather. Capt Haddock saved
the little Frenchman by quick shifting
of the liners course.
On Monday. IL 80 a. NJ, when most Of
the voyagers wero asleep. there was more
excitement. due to iiareup in a galley
stove. The flames were sucked UP into
Nentilators and smoke filled some Of tn"
corridors for little time. There was no
danger. but the bursting of flame fed by
dust and SCOT licked up IN Its flight
through "a Nentilator on the boat deck
gave an ominOus aspect to the incident
Among those who were up enjoying the
ocean air was Clarence II Mckay. who
saw the glare leap from the ventllator
hood. He was strollng with Leonard
Thomas They organized a fire force
right away and the ships hose and ex-
trgushers on the deck were ready in a
jffy II was not necessary to use them.
as the blaze died gu; of itself
Everyb dy aboard the liner vas talk
ing about the war and snNlOus tp get the
latest news Cornelius Vanderbilt said
I pOr my drrlNhl from Europe To-Day
my attention has been called to an alleged
interview said to have been given by me
IN GencI to the correspondent of a Ger
man newspaper. am represented as
assailing the English and French and
wishing for Gcrmany's success In the
present war.
81 wish 10 deny this interview most
emphstically. | have not been in Ger
many for a number OF years and ! was
not TN Italy this year gave out no
interview upon the subject OF the present
war while | was IN + rope
The sentiments imputed to me in the
so-called interview do ut In the least
express my views. which are I'm fact
wholly different The article must have
originated In the fertile brain OF some
reporter who wished TO create a sensation.
! desire to characterize II as malicious
invention
Finally cannot understand the ant
mus OF Mr. Charles OF tho Chamber Of
German American Commerce In New
York. who insisted upon the commences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
LAST MAN LEFT OF 700
DIES TRAINING A GUN
All His Force Gone. French
Major, Summoned to Sur
render, Is Shot Down.

BORDEAUX, Sept 23.-News OF the heroic
death OF Major G. Dupont OF Angoulene In
"A recent engagement with large GER
man force, when the French officer died
rather than surrender when all his men
were killed or wounded, has Just been re-
cciv.d by his family.
Major Dupont with 700 men was
ordered to take up position in a meadow.
Their. was heavy fog through which
the roar OF big guns, known to be Ger
man, was heard. When the fog lifted
German artillery was seen posted about
"A mile away.
The enemy opened fire and In few
minutes only thirty of the French were
unscsthed The German commander rode
up and called on Dupont to surrender HIS
answer was 10 spring to gun and train
1t on the officer. Before he nrcd bull
let stretched him mortally wounded across
the gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
MORE NOTED ENGLISHMEY DEAD
sir Gawnip- Baltic and the lion,
Alfred Maitland KILLED In tc,,o,.

special Cobie Despatch 10 Tu So.
LONDON, Sept 80 - Sir Gava,,e
George Stuart Baltic. Lieutenant IN m,
Scots Greys, has been Killed On action
according to an announccmcrt tu.r.gh.
Capt. the Hon. Alfred Henry Maitland
OF the Cameron Highlanders. third son
OF the Earl Of Lauderdalc. also IS re-.
ported killed.
Sir Roland James Corhct. second
lieutenant in the Coldstrcam Guard.
and Charles Movick arc among the
wounded whose names appear oa the
latest list
Sir Gawane George Stuart Bau''r Z,
the nth baronet of polkenmet He Vas
n years old. was educated at Eton and
succeeded his father IN 1907
The Hon Alfred Henry Maitland was
AZ years old and served In the Sui.
In 1898 and IN South Africa N 100000.
Sir Roland James Corhet Is tho Hf,h
Baronet Corbet lie is - years old ana
succeeded his father in 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
LIST lO.0s6 GERMANS KILLED.
Names % Three Generals In Latest
List OF Dead.

BERLIN. Sept. 90, via London, Sep. ga
The names OF Gems Won Wrochem and
Won Arbou and Major-Gen. Won Throtha
appear among those killed in action on
the latest casualty list. issued to-day.
Lieut. Gems Won Willisen and Won Kuehne
are among those slightly wounded.
The total losses 80 far published, in
cludius to-day's list. are lO.Os6 dead
3Q.7G0 wounded and 1881 missing. on
to-daN's list the heaviest losses were
sustained by the ran Infantry Regiment,
which in the battles of 81 Die on August
90. and LuneN lie, on August 90, los1 its
colonel II officers and 1873 men dead 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
OFFICERS BEST TARGETS.
French Expert Biamcs Gold Lnce
for Many Deaths.

BORDEAUX, Sept. 23.-COl. RouSsot n
the Petit Pdrtsicr, referring to tho dra'h
OF Gen. Bridoux. attributes the dI,pro-
portionate loss of French superior ~.
GERS to the fact that their uuifl IN
has too much gold lace and strips
which distinguishes the officers I'd
make them n good target for thc rr.
emy's marksmen.
Col. Rousset points out that .u the
English army a general officer can
hardly be distinguished from privt;e
soldier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
WOUNDED FILL TRAINS.
Great Numbers Carried From Battle
Line to Interior cities.

PARIS. sept. 23.-Ambulance trains are
leaving the battle line for interior cities
every day. They carry great numbers
of British. French and German wounded.
Many wounded British officers are being
cared for in the hospitals here.
II was announced to-day that Gen. pu
Puts. commander OF the Sixty-seventh In
fautry Brigade. was Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

officers and i.oe2 men wounded ..t 5,
men missing.
There are b.se5 names o. to.da Inst
For the first time In the puuNnt'.r. OF
these casualty lists e. contains is, n.mo,
and dates OF the battle I'm Vu.1 the
casualties occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
BRITISH DROP BOMBS
ON ZEPPELIN SHEDS
ANiators. Flying 100 Feet
Above Bickcndorf. set
Hangers Afire.

A%rwEEP via London. Sept. a3.--The
Hdisdelsbidd prints "A story OF "a successful
valid hy five English aviator, ON the Ger
man aircraft camp ~ B!ckeudorf. near
COLOGNE, where Zeppsl.n- are qudrter,d.
The story says that the British avitturs
dropped bombs and SET ffe to the hangers
from e height OF 1000 feot. Al nvc Of
he avlator- returned safely. four return
.nE TO tho British Lines and tho hfth,
forced by engine trouble tp descend,
landed safely IN Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
Powers Dali, Expenditures.

Tho total daily expenditures Of the
Powers engaged has the practical effect
of des troyiug the means through which
1000 men can hr kept permanently AZ
work The indirect effect must be half
again rs large, 80 that the ability to om-
ploy permanently 5000 men is destroyed
each day as the war progresses. OF course
this does not mean chat these men will
hc absolutely Idle, but rather that the loss
must he distributed over those who are
Kept at work.
The eject necessarily will be cspc-
,iallv severe ON the younger men seeking
employment for the first time. II is CHAR
ActeriStiC OF mankind that IL is littlc inn
pressed save by the unusual or tho h1r~i-
BILE. The destruction of capital through
taxation uf savings, "a" iuheritancs taxes
aud the income taN is just as certain and
has lust rs haneful az effect As Is dc
structjon through war. bu, coming quietly
and insldouslS. IL does not make the hor-
rlfNing Impression nor evoke the protest
lat II does wh-u accompanied by the loss
of life and other Incidents that make
war 80 terrible,
The authors OF these taxes may not
seem 30 Culplblc as the authors OF wars
but considering the relative periods of
duration of their activity these civil
destroycrs undoubtedly work more harm
to civilization than the military ones
After careful consideration of the data
assembled by American committees and
Consu!s throughout switzerland and Italy
| have tho impression that at the out
break Of the war there were in Italy
about 10000 and in Swtzc rland about
: $500 Americans. After railway Commu-
nication was opened up between Geneva
and Parts most OF these went TO London
by that route, while number sailed from
tho Italian ports,
"My opinion is thtt At the time we
sailed september Il. there were In
switzerland not more than 500. and in
Italy not moro than $50 Americans, many
Of whom were inyaids and students ~
art or music or pe pc IN king their per-
mancnt homes abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
CLERGYMEN DETAINED.

ROME, Sept 23.-ManY udtural1ed
Americans Of Italian orsn and liable
to military service here, owing tn the
absence OF a naturalization treaty ho-
tween italy aud the United states, are
~, heinz allowed Ia return to America.
The Rev Duminick Cassctta and the
Rev. Gusttyc pauchlse Of New York,
and the Rev. Raymond Cara of New or
leans, are thus detained here In sp te
of the interest taken 10y the American
Embassy In their behalf
The names cr the Rev Mr. cassotta
aud the Key Mr., Dauchisc do not app
pear in the New York city directory or
bon any Catholic dirccturv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
sons Of Two German Diplomats
wounded and Prisoners.

BORDEAUX. Sept; 23--Lieut. Won Jagow,
son or the German Foreign Minister. md
Lieut.. Won Bieberstein son OF Baron Mar
schall Won Biebersteiu. AZ one time "A
noted German dipll mat, are among the
German wounded here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

REmIN, Sept %, by wireless to say
vile, IT, 1.-Two bombs were dropped ued
the airship shed At Duessrldorf ycstolda!
No damage was done,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
SAW $4,000 WOUNDED GERMANS.
Correspondent Says They Were
Taken Through Licge From France.

AMSTERDAM, via London. Sept. 23.-The
TcicgradCs Maastricht correspondent
Says that 10000 German wounded have
passed through Liege in the past few days
on their way from France back to Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
WANTS SOCKS KNIT HERE.
Lady Paget Appeals to American
Women to Aid British Soldier.

l.oNnoN, Sept 23--Lady Page'. who :
a daughter ~ the late Paran stevens -
New York. makes an appeal to the women
OF America to send money or socks FOR
British soldiers who are in need Of 800,
coo pairs. according 10 Lord Kitchener
Lady Paget issued the following state
ment:
Queen Mary has appealed to te
women OF the empire for 300, 900 pair o.
socks. Lady Paget wants to know >
the women OF America would either knit
or send pairs OF socks II unable 10 help
with money"
Lady Paget is on tho committee an
pointed by the Queen 10 provide socks
and belts for the fighting men r..
three other women on the committee a-e
the wives of Field Marshal Sir John
French. Gen. Smith-Dorrien and Gen. SIR
Alfred Codrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
Answers
Charge
DISCIAL q

I'm n Stht
noon from q
Won Bernst4
disclainis q
ated In am
and suegef
Governments
Gently cont4
Imperial -
wills on
The GerQ
In reply !
Churchill, Z
nlrslty. w
opinion ~
started 10y
statement q
siorf follow
"Nir " u
violence ~
fact that ~
has tried q
,oacc ,noyd
rartcd by
wishI
,c,.or too<
Fl, ANY waH
-sstions m
rro,, the
r-or, dlstirj
THE n,cd
ioeps" in q
yas taken
mo poace
,o-ner n
account IN
a,caa betvv
perrstorfs
interest z
mem Of al
40 ~ yo,ilZ
In t,,e mo-
derrnau ~
a.,+ Coi,
"a divulge
.,,ggastion
Tho onI
asy nv a.
,o,ioulry Z
a,rr,o,,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

BOy Killed by Truck Near Home,
Samuel Budemotz, I. OF 81 Malta street
East New York. was killed by q truck
'esterday afternoon in front of his hone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
PEACE
ScnR

United
Lodge. |
wife ~
said ND
mated d
of affect
81 here
"TheA
"aud tfI
ho used
this te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
KAISl
VI inI,tsn

FTIT u
vile. u
Michael
ialisu
mo Iron
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Ignores Superstition and
Has Dressing Room Comforts
Sacred Tradition of the Stage
Upset by Actress Who De-
mands All Pretty Furnishings
of Home Behind the Scenes.

1t is only during the last ten years
or 40 that genuine Improvement has been
made in the dressing rooms of theaters
throughout the country. Now that it
has become worth while for an actress,
who is high enough in her profession
to play long engagements in the various
cities, she takes hangings and ornaments
along with her In order to give a home
like appearance to her dressing room.
Some of the 'old-timers," however can
not be persuaded TO do this because
there is superstition among them that
If they fit up their dressing room pref
tily, they will not remain in il long
enough to enjoy its home-like atmo-
sphere, that the play in which they
are playing will not be a success, and
the engagement shortened
May De Sousa, who is playing the
title role in Thomas w Riley's The
Queen Of the Movies" the newest musi-
cal comedy from New York, which will
be the attraction at the National Thea
ter next week, is one OF the actresses
who places no faith in such a whim
She fs always particular that her dress
ing room shall be comfortable and cozy
Wherever Miss May De Sousa PLAYS,
her dressing room is especially fitted up,
and considerable furniture from her New
York home is placed therein to make
the room as homelike as possible
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not helm
them. Fresh air, regular habits and
good food aid in restoring health. but
more is often needed Many have
been restored 10 health by Eckmau's
Alternative. Read this:
Weldon, I'll.
"GeBtIemens ns-ThrOugh your fusfru-
mentality ] have been saved from n
premature grave. On December IA
1904, ! WAS taken with Typhoid Pnep-
HDonia, which developed into Tubercu-
IOsis tbacilli were fOundp. In Feb
ruary, 1905, I went 10 Fort Wortb
Texas, aud later TO Canon City, CoIo-
RADIO. After being there two weeks
my physician informed me that nv
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
] returned home, weighing IO3 pounds
the doctor having given me no assur-
ance of reaching there alive. On July
IA, 1905, I began taking Eckman
wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble
Now ! am stout and Well and can do
any kind of work about my grain ele-
VatOr.' (Abbreyfated.D
(Afhdayit) ARTHUR WEIR.
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections AMI up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size, 81;
regular size, 80. Sold by leading drug
gtsts. Write for booklet of recoveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DonneIl's Drug stores,
Washington, ID. c. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Bank Cashier Slain;
Motive Is a Mystery

DASSEL, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The police
today are at loss to explain the mo-
tive for the killing OF o. NJ. Palmqylat,
cashier OF the Citizens State Bank. who
was shot mystcriously while in his Of
flee late yesterday No money was miss
ing, and there was no evidence of a
struggle.
PalmQuist married Mrs. Della Rud-
berg six months ago. The only pos
sible clue held by the police is the re-
port that q man who registered at n
hotel as c. +. Bormett, OF St. Louis,
and represented himself to be a sales
man, WAS seen running for a train a
few minutes after the killing. Bormett
was a stranger in Dassel.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

on one side of a street between inter.
secting streets.
From a list of twenty-five the board,
1t was said today. rpobably will select
on Monday two which shall be per-
mitted to file formal applications. No
tice of the applications will be posted
on the premises for a period of fifteen
days. following which there will be a
hearing IN each case.
Permission to file application does not
necessarily mean that the license will
be granted. The board, it was said is
endeavoring to consider fully and fairly
the claims Of all who are seeking q
license.
Court proceedings may be entered by
the Anti-Saloon League to test the
right of the board in the issuance Of
certain licenses, which the league
claims were granted in a way "con-
trary to the spirit and letter of the ex-
else law
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the league yesterday. Attor-
nev A. r. Shoemaker was authorized to
carry any case he deemed suitable to
the courts. The league may ask also,
1t was said, for Congressional inves-
tigation Of the boards methods of pro-
cedure in arriving at its decisions.