davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
women EXPECT
rule As REPEAL
Copies Of Brief Adopted at
Mass Meeting Are Sent to
School Board.
CASE MAY BE REVIEWED
Opponents of Provision Confident
Commission Will Favor
Reconsideration.
CASE MAY BE REVIEWED

Copies OF the brief adopted at the
mass meeting held Saturday nigh< at
the New Ebbitt to present against
rule As Of the Board of Education,
which automatically dismisses from
the public schools women teachers
who marry. yesterday were sent to the
individual members Of the board.
This will give the members ample
time thoroughly to digest the argu-
ments before the meeting Of the board
to be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Franklin School. 1t
is understood several members are
willing TO reconsider the question.
Orgumcnts Are Set Forth.
The copies were sent by Miss Mary
Brennan. OF the resolutions committee Of
the mass meeting The brief sets forth
the arguments in favor of the repeal and
rcfutes all the points advanced in sup
port Of the regulation.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president OF the Fed
Grafton of Womcn's Clubs and leader In
the fight against the rule. Is receiving
numerous letters and telephone messages
from persons who sympathize with the
campaign. She Is making collection of
newspaper and magazine articles CON
corning the married woman teacher fight
in various cities Of the country.
mass meeting to attend the meeting of
the board and urge the resembling OF the
regulation Is extremely optimistic. The
members OF the committee feel certain
the board will favor a reconsideration of
the matter.
This committee Is composed of Mrs.
Ellis Logan, Miss Frances Graham
French. DIR. E1nora G.. Folkmar. Miss
Mary Brennan, Miss Ella Marshall
Rugg. Miss Mary OToole. Mrs. Albert
" Wood. Mrs. G. A. Mosshart and Mrs.
George T. SmallwOod.
All three women members Of the Board
of Education are known to favor the re-
peal. and their sole reason for remaining
silent at the last meeting of the board.
when rule A. was railroaded through
without formal vote. was because of
their desire for perfect harmony. Now
that they see that they have behind them
the support of the most prominent men
and women of the city 1t is believed they
will come forward boldly for the repeal
of the rule
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
FISCAL WORKERS
Complete plans
Final Arrangements Made for
Collection of Half-and>
half Data.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Plans for Utilizing Services of Sta
tistieal Expert Are
Formulated.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE

Final arrangements preparatory TO
starting upon the collection Of facts in
support of the continuance of the pres
ent half-and-half financial plan for pre-
sentation before the Congressional inquiry
commission appointed to investigate ifs
cal relations between the District and
Federal governments were completed last
night at a meeting in the office of Henry
B. F. mcfarland. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the citizens committee
in charge of the task.
The conference was between members
OF the executive committee and chairmen
of the subcommittee appointed to gather
data. a. NJ. Fisher. statistical expert.
who has been selected to aid in the COL
lection and collation. Of facts. was in
trodnced, and plans for utilizing his serv-
ices were formulated.
subcommittee Organize.
The four subcommittee appointed to
gather data have organized and their ac-
tive work will commence this morning.
These subconlmittees are on historical
facts. statistical facts. financial facts.
and facts respecting assessments and tax
alton. The last-named subcommittee was
appointed yesterday by Mr.. Macfarland.
and a meeting at once was held to or
ganfze and prepare preliminary plans.
me personnel OF tne SUBCOMMITTEE lS
John Joy Edison. chairman: Harry l.
Rust, Benjamin +. Guy. Frank p. Rec
side, Cuno II. Rudolph. John L. Weaver.
II. Rozier Dulaney and Thomas Bradley.
The members were appointed upon the
recommendation of Chairman Edison.
All the civic organizations represented
in the joint citizens committee have re-
ported through the finance committee to
Mr.. Mcfarland that committees have
been appointed TO canvass the mem
be.ships of the respective organizations
for subscriptions varying from 81 to $40
for the fund being raised to defray the
expense incurred by expert assistance,
printing. postage, and clerical service in
connection with the preparation and
fore the inquiry commission
Citizens Invited to Aid.
These financial subcommittee are all
at work. Citizens who ares not MEM
beers Of any OF the Organizations rep
resented in the Joint citizens commit
tee are requested to send their contri-
buttons to P. T. Moran, chairman of the
finance committee and treasurer of the
citizens committee. or to Mr.. Macfar
land.
Tho offices Of the Joint citizens COM
mittee are located on the eighth floor
of the Evans Building. A clerk has been
placed in charge Of them. Mr.. Fisher
will make his headquarters at these
Offices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

disturhanc. that central MONDAY the
far Southwest will b attended by unsettled westher
and local rains during Tuesday and "Wednesday in
Texas. the Plains States. and the Rocky Mountain
region. In other parts of the country tho weather
will be generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The temperature will rise somewhat Tuesday in
the Middle Atlantic and New England States. and
II will change little elsewhere during the next
fortyeight hours.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Tuesday. We'd
nesday fair: moderate southeriy winds
For Virginia: Fair and warmer Tuesday. Wednes-
day fair: moderate southerly winds.
Local temperature Midnight. 81; a. m. e:
O. m. IS: a. n. g: =. m. 40; 10 q. m. -: II
noon. 3: n. n. IS: .. m. s.: y. m. IS;
r. m, s.: 10 y. m. 81. Highest. 81 lowest. g.
Relative hImidity-s a. m. 50; p. m. 46; .. m.
S. Rainfall Is O. m. to r. M 0. Hours Of sun
shine 81: Ter cent d possible sunshine. es.
Temperature same date last year-Highat. 50: low
est. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
SEES NO PERIL IN WIRES.

Placing of electric wires In the suburban
sections underground to prevent such ac-
cidents as the one Of Saturday night
when Wallace A. Whitaker. RECEIVING
teller of tho National Saving and Trust
Company. was killed by live feed wire.
win not be ordered by the Public utili-
ties Commission. according to prediction
made by officials Of the body yester-
day.
An Official investigation Is being con-
Quoted, and officials OF the commission
expressed the belief yesterday that ex-
listing regulations are adequate.
The corouer's jury returned verdict
Of death from electric shock. due to con-
tr1butory negligence.
Funeral services for Mr.. whitaker were
held yesterday from his residence. Rev.
Clarence Vincent. pastor OF Mount
Pleasant Conversational Church. ofssciat-
ing. Interment was In Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
DEATH RECORD.


Henry c. Powell, n ycsn. IilS 8. O. ave. -
Francis v. ws;ser. q. l73 C6rcpsaa Il nv.
Daniel H. Curry. -. 10 X It -.
JDeph r, Swords. q, John Dickson Home.
Mary A. Nlcho,son. g. aAol n. Cap q.
Ida r. Bennett, 6, 1881 N. Cap. q.
BENJAMIN B. Kneit. g. "A John 1tarshau p. nv.
Julia n. Poster. ~. Gsrseld Hospital.
Fred J. Sho.t, q. Gallingrr Hospital.
Isur. A. bronmer. "a. Canal road
Fr.nk O'Bren. e. Providence Ho.pital
william K. Piesee. g. 1i3a r q. nv.
Daniel Anderson, I month. IN T. nv.
Ff.pei, Arube.cht, 4. Chi,dreu's Bo@ital
Ir1ant Of TiIiiam y. and Elizabeth P. JeAesies. I
,ourp SIS Kcoxuk u.
COLORED.
martha Ia SSsns. Is yean, ~ 9Th Z. ne.
Lefhia Bowie. Is. ~ 9. Cap. q.
yamss Henss. q. ia llth q. NJ.
Wiilisn S;rseu.esf =. GaIlingeS Hospatal.
John Carter. s. Blue Pisina
wiiIisn Joss. .. washi.stc. Asyiun Ho3iial
Thouas =. Colbert. n. 3rd and - ~.
James A. Harris. u. od ssd n "a Se.
sanh Lp-ss. y. lf9 list 4. NJ.
CAnsa Js4sou. ,. - rafn~ q a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
new fields OPENED
To ART BY Painter
Miss Carlisle Shows Views of Gardens
Previously Closed to Wielders
Of Brush.

Art lovers OF Washington have an op-
portunity for the remainder of this week
and all of next week to see paintings of
historical and picturesque gardens of Ire
land and Scotland, TO which artists were
never admitted until entrance was gained
by Miss Mary Helen Carlisle, of London.
who Is conducting an exhibit at the
Moore galleries. ~ Seventeenth street
northwest
The paintings are appearing here for
the first time i'm America and will remain
until Saturday of next week. after which
they will go TO the kuoedler Galleries
New York city.
The center of attraction yesterday WAS
Fuchsia Garden. on Valencia island Ire
land. the terminus of the American ca BILE
This painting was sketched by Miss Car
Isle In August. after the island had been
placed under heavy guard. She eluded
the soldiers and had practically COM
pleted her sketch before being discov-
cred. The picture was sent by parcel
post TO London. where she later painted
it,
The Garden at Enolc. Seven Oaks.
which figured prominontly in the
100000 will case of Lady Sackville
some time ago. also attracted attention.
The castle, standing in the garden. con-
sists Of four towers for the seasons.
seven floors for the days of the week.
twelve flights of stairs for the months
of the year, fifty-two rooms for weeks
of the year. and 365 windows for the
days of the year.
other pictures represent the home Of
Sir Walter Raleigh, at Youghal. Ire
land; the birthplace of Robert Burns,
and the Friendship Garden at Easton
Lodge. the property of Lady Warwick.
English masterpieces shown in this
country for the first time are Kilkenny
Castle. Valencia Island. Castletown.
Palmerstown. Killarney, Muckross Alb
hey. Derreen. Newton Amer. Myrtle
Grove. Balmoral Castle. Cawdor Castle.
CLAIMS Castle. Skibo, Eurnes Cottage.
Airlie CASTLE. and Carberry Tower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06

A legion Of people have used 8. s. s. and
have overcome the worst forms of rheuma-
tism.
This disease Of the blood Is little under
stood because Of its strange symptoms,
scarcely two people having II exactly alike.
And yet, NO matter what its form or how
painful and distressing, g. 8. s. seems to
have almost divine influence In driving II
out, releasing the nerves from pain and clear
Ing the joints and muscles 90 they work with
out restraint. The best explanation for this
happy result 10 the tact that in g. 8. s. are
certain Ingredients which act as an antidote.
They are natures providenee to man.
Just ~ the meats. fats, salts and sugars Of
our daily food provide us with nourishment,
% does 8. Q. 3. give to the blood the exact
medicinal requirement to cleaP the stream,
drive out impurities and reconstruct the
body u Destructive germs have gained q
foothcld. Go to any drug store today and
get bottle Of 8. 9. &. II viii % yeu good
But Be sure to refuse any and an Substitutes.
Aad u yours 70 stubborn case. write to the
y teal Adviser. The swim epeei6c ca, 100
an Bldg. Atlanta, ca. This department
u preeioed over b. . phyaeian proud Of his
nsns b. virtue ef his dlstinguished family
and fsssnsst dsetse - NJ en- nefits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
n Street Residence Sold.

L. w. Groomes. real estate broker. has
sold for the estate Of the late DIR. John
A. Swope the three-story brick residence
at I3ic N street northN st to Northern
man. who will make his residence In
Washington after complete remodelins
Of the house. There Is large stable in
the rear. While the consideration Is not
named, It il Understood the property mad
been held at $4,000. 1t adjoins the resi-
dcnce of the japanese Embassy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
URGES UNEMPLOYED TO RISE.

Elizabeth G. Flynn Says Idle Must
Become . Menace.
There never will be q solution to the
problem until the unem-
ployed make themselves q menace TO the
present arrangement Of society. IN the
opinion Of Miss Elizabeth Guriey Flynn
i. w. W. speaker Of New York. who ad-
dressed q meeting of the northeast local
of the Socialist party of the District at
the Public Library last night.
THE working people throughout the
country are beginning to realize. said
Miss Flynn. that not the European war
nor their own ineff1ciency is keeping them
from obtaining work. but the present
Of society"
Abolition Of child labor would give
work to one-third Of the unemployed OF
the United States, she believes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
John and Elsae williams, eiri.
Joseph ". and May E. White, gifi.
Claude A. and Ella q. Skinner, boy.
Theodore and Mary v. Randall. bog.
William q. and Marion Runell. boy.
Ben L. and c. melia Prince. girl.
Edward r. and May r. MacCummins. gi1i.
Stephen e. nni Sarah L. Kramer, girl.
Jese C. and Helen F. Houston. girl.
Archibald and Grace n. Ginseil, boy.
Jacob H. and Myrtle n. Franz. boy.
Arthur A. sd Grace II. Carpenter, boy.
John B. and Lille NJ. Brennan, gih.
William AID Nary II. Brown. boy.
Robert J. ard Annie ". Barrett, gifl.
COLORED.
George A. and Naomi gohnson. bog.
Henry and Olivia Erwin. boy.
William C. AMI Lille Carter. bog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Wilson to Meet Confederates.

ARRANGEMENTS were made at the
White House yesterday for the Presi-
dent on Thursday to receive a delega :
ton Of Confederate veterans, headed
by Lieut.. Gov ]. Taylor Ellyson. OF
Virginia, and receive from 1t an tnvi-
tation to attend and address the an
nual Confederate reunion to be held at
Richmond, June 1-3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
SECOND DAYS RUN COMPLETED
Car Used Strictly for Business in
Maxwell Utility Test.

Maxwell Unity Test.
The second days run Of the 1.0O0-mile
Maxwell utility test was completed yes
terday. The car was used strictly for
business purposes In the services Of the
general superintendent of the ]. Maury
Dove Company. who acted as the peoples
observer.
Three days business was thrown into
one in 1o3.5 miles OF travel, using four
and half gallons OF gasoline at an
average of 235 miles per gallon. So far
the total mileage Is 3os.a. and 1t Is planned
to make run of about $50 miles per day
all this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
LOCAL MENTION

Star Of the East IL the hest winter
wheat flour. $500: Glib. trial sack, CSC
cans peas, Csc: choice evap. peaches
SIC; evap. apples. 1oc: evap. apricots
Ice: seeded raisins. SC: navy beans, &c
h.: lima beans. Sc: butter, acc: lard
121kc: 3 lbs. starch, 10c; borax soap,
Csc: white potatoes, 14kc PIX: 4 large
cans tomatoes. Csc: cans corn, csc:
large cans Cal. peaches, lee: 3 cans
asparagus. SOC; 3 cans Chal milk. csc
cans Peerless milk. 1oc; 3 doz. safety
matches. 1oc: IL lbs. white meal. CSC;
bots. vanilla, Csc; 25 nutmegs. &c: 3
toilet paper, 1oc: 5-lb. cans Karo
syrup, 19c; Penn Mar syrup. 1oc; sour
pickles. lee doz.: fat Norway mackerel.
& 1oc: Wonder coffee, zoe; 2 10-lb.
bags salt. 15c; lbs. small prunes, Csc:
large prunes, 1oc. 1898 NJ st. NV. and
all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
Delicious. luscious. sweet, .. gift. .
prize. a treat-Perry Jones Candy.
Best business lunch In Washington-
Eckstein's. Ladies and gentlemen. 1412
New York Ave- 36c. LIST and I'd doors-
shaner ArranEes Brides Bouquets Of
exquisite beauty. Store. 800 14th NV.
Charlie Chaplin todsy. virsinis. COS 9th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
Cool Garb for Mail Men,

An order just issued by the Post
master General, 1t is believed, will en-
able city letter carriers to purchase
cooler summer uniforms at prices
somewhat below those they have
heretofore paid. The order provides
that the uniforms shall consist Of
lightweight bluish-gray, worsted or
serge, composed wholly or in part Of
wool or cotton"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06
Dies in Taxicab.

william vernau, g. OF 1854 c street
southwest, died in taxicsb yesterday on
his way to George washington Hospital.
where he had asked to be taken. The
driver OF the cab. Carroll Grub. drove
to Emergency Hospital. vernau was pro-
ncunced dead by DR. william Kelly. -
the Emergency stan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06

Stephen J. Drellishak, of the United
States navy, who holds the world re-
cord for depth in diving. having de-
scended "a feet in Long Island Sound.
Off Race Rock, and who ha. remained
under water at great depth for one
hour. will accompany the party Of
divers who are en- route to Honolulu
to try to raise the submarine "a. The
cruiser Maryland will transport the
party from San Francisco to Honolulu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06

Charlie Chaplin tod,y. virE1.i.. COS 9th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-06

prize. a treat-Perry Jones Candy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
()REPORT
Is Received Yet from fine Sub
marine Which Sank the
ltalian!Liner, Anaconda.
,y.Assoe,.., q, 7,,r.,,

VIENNA, Nov. 13.-yia, London,
$3.50 p. Mo report has yet been
received IRON the submarine which
sank the Italian liner Ancona and 1t
may berseyeral days before one is
available: ~ y.
Meanwhile, the Austrian war office
has no, details regarding the incident
further-than those contained In the
italian press. They point out that
even these reports first admitted that
the Ancona tried to escape and dis
regarded the signals Of the subma-
rine.
It is7censidered virtually out of the
question that the submarine sank the
liner without warning. II 1t proves
to be the case thatIthe tAnconas tried
to escape, the feeling appears, to be
that the United States will not con-
slider itself called upon 10 make any
move. In ony event. however, Z no
actual complications are expected and
there are mo indications that either
government, the public or the press
considers the matter as one to be
|dignified by calling 1t "a case.
The American embassy has no adj
vices regarding the incident. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
DR.. DERNBURG
Thinks Wilson Will Press for an
Early Settlement with Great
Britain Very Rapidly.
q, .,soe,.,sD ..rsr,

BERLIN, Nov. 12r--yiai London,
Nov. IS. 3:49 a. tln.-tDelayed in
transmission 1.-The article written
by DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, ex-secre-
tary Of the, colonies on the note 10
Great Britain reviewing in general
Americas relations withGermanya and
Great Britain, occupies. the entire
first page of the Tageblatt. 1t ID
written in the friendliest spirit to
ward President Wilson and the
United States. DR.. Dernburg gives
full recognition to the motives in
spring the American policy in sub
marine controversy, and speaks oil
Germany's wise giving in" in the
Arabic case.
The former colonial minister is In
,clined to believe that "Mr. Wilson
would press for a settlement with
Great Britain as rapidly as possible,
because this was in accord with
American diplomatic traditions. be.
cause o. the per.inacity Of Mr.sWil-
sons character with It's single trach
mind, and because OF the imminenc,
OF a meeting OF Congress and the
presidential election
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
HORSES ARE
lobe GUARDED
BY RAILROAD
10 Prevent Executionto Poison.
Them as They Are Enroute 4
for Shipment to Europe.

Reports emanating from various
parts Of the country to the effect
that an attempt will be made to pois.
on all horses purchased by the allies
in this country, for war purposes, has
caused considerable action on the
part Of the Baltimore and Ohio po-
! lice department and orders have Been
issued to all captains on the system
to have trains accompanied and
guarded by. detectives. ON every
train carrying horses for the allies
detectives are on guard and they
have orders to patrol the train both
day and night while ON their respec-
tive divisions. At the end OF the 'di-
vision they are relieved by. detectives
OF another division, and SO on until
the train load OF horses reaches their
destination. r
Thousands Of horses are being
transported from the west, many Of
them passing through the local ter
minM to the eastern ports. This week
10, 600 horses, assembled at Pitts
burg Stoke yards, were shipped to
Elizabeth, N. j. Holsters, who have
been accompanying trains, report at
tempts to poison the horses by pois-
sontng the feed and water, but on the
several occasions they discovered the
trick In time to prevent a loss OF any
of the animals.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
HILLS TAKEN
By Anglo French Forces Who
Are Fighting the Bulgarians
on Serbian Territory.
tsr ASSOCIATES rsrss,

SALoNIKI, Nov. 12-via Paris
Nov: 10, $3.50 p. nj Delayed) -The
Anglo-French forces have occupied
hill No. $50 between Radvovo and
Strumitsa and dominating the left
side Of the pass through which runs
the Dojpan-Strumitsa railway. They
also have taken hill No. SIS on the
opposite side Of the same pass. put
ting the pass completely in the power
OF tho Anglo-French troops. ~,
In the Cerna River sector the
French hold Dipris,a, Kamento and
Memeen. Yesterday they captured
sirkovo and Clausevika. south OF
Ciceyo. inficting heavy losses on the
Bulgarians and doubling the terri
tory occupied in this sector. BY this
action the French extended their line
70 within few miles OF the Serbian
position commanding the Bahama
Defle. and cut of an important But
garian force in the nssghborhood OF
Phares. '.''.'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
DR.. GoRIc AR REFU III
STATEMENT BY BARON

PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov. 13.-Dr.
Gorciar tonight, when shown the
statement Of Baron Zwiedienck given
to the state department at Washing
ton, declared that the charge against
him was entirely unfounded. He said
in addition:
THE statement that I offered to
discontinue my charges against Aus
tria- Hungary, should I be allowed a
monthly sum of money, is answered
by the fact that up to two days had
never made any charge against AUS
tria-Hungary. Furthermore I have
never spoke to a Austrian-Hungarian
consul or vice consul since my return
to the United States from Europe.
am not in want and II I were
would sooner be dead than accept a
penny from any official representative
of Austria-Hungary. The denial OF
this person that Austrian consulates
in the United States are hot beds of
propaganda was answered to the sat
isfaction of the people of this coun-
try long ago when they discovered
what DR.. Dumba was doing. The
facts that have made public are
simply corroborative of DIR. Dumba's
own vicarious concession. 'These men
are desperate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
FUTILE
Are All Efforts of United States
Thus Far to Learn circum-
stances Of The Sinking.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-AH efforts
of the United States government 10
learn the circumstances under which:
The Italian liner, Ancona. was sunk
with q loss. it Is believed. of several
American lives. thus Far haze heen
without result. Ambassador Page has
sought Information at The Italian for
elgn Office; and Americans aonzuis hare
beensinstructcd TO gather aelils, but on
the important point--wket the at
lacking submarine was Austrian or
German, and What opportunity was
given passengers to escape-nothinG
Official has been received. In The alb
Fsence of information. officials realize
they are unable TO take any further
steps.
Although 1t at first was believed that
the Italian censorship war responsible
for the delays, officials now are COM
ing TO believe that the inaccessibiilts
.of those who were rescued aud the
conflicting and incoherent statement:
made by them has caused Italian au-
thorities 10 make.'a thorough inyesti-
CATION before furnishing Ambassador
Page with a report.