davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Allow u. S. Delegates on
NOOrdam to Proceed
to Hague.
ENGLISH COMMITTEE
MUST STAY AT HOME
Jane Adams Tells Embassy OF
Ships DetentiOn-Hostility
to Congress.
Icy Cable % The Tribune. J

London, April % Until late to-day
It seemed as though the party of Amer
lean women aboard the Noordam, on
the way to The Hague. would share
the fate of their English colleagues and
fail to reach their destination. News
came TO London to-day that the Moor
dam was held up near Deal, to be de-
tanned indefinitely on account of the
embargo of traffic between Holland and
England.
This was the vle= O. the American
Embassy, which had received two tele-
grams from Jane Adams acquainting
it with the facts and informing il that
the Noordam had been held up since
Saturday morning. When The Tribune
first inquired il was stated that no in
formation had been received about the
detention, but tonight 1t was stated
that permission had been given to the
Noordam to sail, although the embassy
was still unaware whether she actually
had resumed her voyage.
There was almost a panic in the Of
fees of the British Women's Commit
tee when The Tribune gave those there
news Of the detention, because they
believed Miss Adams had arrived at
The Hague last week.
If she is prevented from attend
ing" said Mrs. Hills, secretary of the
committee. at will be like Hamlet
without the prince. Now that our dele
gates cannot attend, we are relying on
Miss Adams and the American repre-
sentatives."
Mrs. Hills was overjoyed later to re-
ceive the news Of the vessels freedom.
"There may he some chance for US
now" she said.
1t appears that last week the English
delegates, who are staying at Tilbury
watching to see that no boat leaves
for Holland without them. imagined
that they might be enabled TO reach
the Noordam by tender and proceed to
Rotterdam aboard her, but the Adj
miralty informed them that if any one
from England boarded the vessel she
certainly would be stopped altogether,
but as she was allowed to proceed after
a couple of days detention, the English
delegates now feel the authorities may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

The most au-
thOritative ex-
preston of the
present German
position avail
able in America appears
in Golfers this week and
next week. "a Nation
United" by Senator
Beverage is the first OF
these articles and appears
May 1st. The secondart-
Gle, German Thought
Back Of the War;"
also by Senator Bever-
idge, appears May 9Th.
Golfers
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
JOHN BUNNY DIES,
MARTYR TO FILMS
Continued from page 1

Ing :. Ia not generally remembered
now that he attained cOuntry-w de
popularity as an Interpreter of comic
SHAKE pearian parts. He became ia
nous for his playing Of Bottom in
Amaze EIsSells production of Mid
summer Nights Dream at the Aston
D. 1000. Ee was also popular Fal-
STAFF.
lie went from that TO musical com
edy, making a success in Fluffy Ruff
fes' with Hattie Williams. Among
others, he supported Maude Adams and
So. Smith Russell, appearing at differ
ent times under the management Of
Henry W. Savage, William A Brady,
TIE Sauberts. His last engagement be
fore going 20 the motion pictures was
with Weber & Fields.
Started in Motion Pictures at $40.
Ire went into motion pictures about
Christmas, 1910, at $40 week. When
ft left them a year ago TO 20 into
vaudeville he was getting about $4,000
q week IN salary and royalties. 1t IS
taid tha, the price which drew him
away from the films into vaudeville
vas $1,000 a week During the season
now ending he headed his own com
lany on tour.
Bunny was married on January %,
l'90, a Houston, Tex, 10 Clara Seal
Ian. and had two sons, John, the tenth
o. the name, and George Henry. His
family was with him when he died.
HIS daily mail showed the worldwide
familiarity Of all nations with his face.
Letters came from throughout the civ
il.zod and semi-civilized world asking
fOr his picture and autograph letters
written IN Hindu, Yiddish, French,
German. Russian and many others, and
finally. TO put an extra call on his need
for translators, one came from a Chi
rese mandarin asking for an auto
graphed picture.
III was member Of the Elks, Ma
sons. Vaudeville Comedy Club. New
YORK Press Club, A. A. A, and an hon
orary member of the international Al
lance Of Theatrical Stage Employees
and Motion Picture Operators Union.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
VOW evening in the Elks' clubhouse, IN
West Forty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

profit Of 80 per cent OF the battleship's
cost.
The prospective purchaser or pur-
choscrs were encouraged in their ne
coGations by the controversy that de-
yelopcd between the Argentine govern
mcnt and the New York Ship Building
COMPANY. which built the Moreno, over
the payment for extra work, which de-
laycd the delivery.
The acquisition Of this vessel. Of
1880 tons displacement and speed
Of 22'2 knots. by the Greek navy, IN
case of conflict with her ancient and
natural enemy, Turkey, would be OF
great Importance, and would give that
country a greatly superior naval
strength over that possessed by Iur-
key. A..
Argentina has proudly rejected the the
great inducement, and the Moreno VIII
continue to fly the blue and white nag
The transport Chaco, of the Argentine
navy. brought the crew for the Moreno
and is now at Philadelphla. The Chaco
will follow the dreadnought south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
PICCIULL0 IS SET FREE

Following lengthy examination be
fore Coroner Flynn. OF The Bronx, yes
terday, Raffaele Picciullo, Of 500 East
1s9th Street, who was arrested on sus-
picion Of knowing something OF the
death of the unidentified young woman
found recently in Bronx lot, was dis
charged from custody.
Picciullo, a contractors foreman,
was arrested after fountain pen, lden-
titled as his, was found near the body
of the girl in a rock pile The girl was
identified as Claudia Elizabeth Hans
bury, a friend of Picciullo The police
felt they had good case against the
man until the Hansbury girl came from
Troy to prove she was very much alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

possibly reient and make an exception
In their favor also, even although IT IL
impossible 10 start In time for the
opening OF the congress. They hope, II
they are allowed. to proceed by the emo
of the week. that the congress VIII De
continued for their attendance.
I'VE have the satisfaction, anyhow, oil
knowing" said Mrs. Hills, that our
chairman and secretary, Miss MacMli-
Ian and Miss Courtney, who are al
ready at The Hague, will be able 10 ex-
press our views, although we are los-
ing our voting power. We are not IN
the slightest disturbed by the criticisms
passed on us. We made IL clear from
the start that this is not congress
calling for immediate peace. We want
to prepare the way for the best peace
when that time comes"
Mrs. Millicent Garrett Fawcett, IA
nous president of the National Union
Women's Suffrage societies, took
strong stand against the congress.
in speaking to The Tribune to-day.
when the subject was first brought
I'D here" she said, there was ma
iority of two to one against our rep
resentation, and the feeling among the
individual members is even more over
whelmingly strong. Those ladies' VINO
have gone or are trying to 20 prac-
tically represent no societies mere.
They represent zone but themselves.
It is everywhere recognized that the
time has not come even TO discuss pos
sible terms Of peace. While Germany
holds Western France and the greater
part of Belgium TO talk peace IS Ike
selling the lions skin before you catch
the lion. The duty of every one in this
country is to concentrate on driving
out the Germans; not. even to suggest
peace
After all what can these ladies do
Are there any who have made any
study of international law or politics
Naturally, the position of affairs may
seem different to n-belligerents.
Even then | can't think what good a
great woman like Jane Adams, for
whom | possess the deepest admira-
ton. can think she possibly can achieve
by taking part in such a congress. /
don't want TO speak with any bitter
ness, but it seems TO me 1t can only
have a mischievous end, while the
women OF France and Belgium can only
regard it as an insult. The French
w OIldu rage 0ulOU ndNe IulS
clear when they declined the invitation
of the congress"
The Hague. April 26-Discord ap-
pears to have sprung up among the del
egates to the women's peace congress.
Nine American women reached The
Hague to-day by way Of Copenhagen,
accompanied by Nine. Roska Schwim-
mer, president Of the Hungarian Wom-
ems Suffrage Association. These dele
gates, under the guidance of Nine.
Schwimmer, have decided to advance
strong proposition for direct inter
cession by the women with the rulers
of the warning nations for a cessation
of the hostilities. They have the sup
port of most Of the Danish, Swedish
and Norwegian delegates.
On the other hand, many of the
delegates here, under the leadership of
Mrs. Fanny Fern Andrews. Of Boston
and comprising all the members of the
resolutions committee and the Dutch
women members, have taken the stand
that such interference is not within
! the province of the present congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

tions. which included the purchase of
the United States warshirs Idaho and
Mississippi for S12,000,000, and is now
followed by the further offer OF about
Sl7. 5000 for the Moreno, TO add to
her ready made navy.
Greece has also bought about 100000
tons of coal IT. this country and large
quantity of hospital supplies, besides
ammunition. The further fact that
Greece was able to pay Sl2,0o0.000 in
cash for the two American vessels ard
was ready to pay the amount bid for
the Moreno also. indicates a favorable
condition of the Greek eXchequcr or
the readiness Of a friendly power 20
advance the necessary money.
Spurns Flattering Offer.
The New York agent 20 whom the
Greek Minister at Paris intrusted the
important mission is in close social
and commercial relations with Argen-
tina, but the government at Buenos
Ayres refused to consider even the
Aattering offer, that would mean u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

90 gIdnBenb fi6 bic obise Ginrids
tung Bis ieBt as bat, 10
piibIen bod bic sSrodenen4 fort
unb fort bofir, bob ni4t einmal in
biefer 5orm cine @irtf4aft nod
geoulbet tperbe! Sebenfalls tpirO
bieIe 9yrage pteberum bem 8olte our
46Ittmmung unterbrsttet tperbsn. So>
gar perdrgerte pripatSS pirituoIen>
SntereIien ioIIen gegen bic OffentIi9e
Mpnopolss &neipe ogitieren.
Wiirbe bas Stdbt9eu pieber
rtroden" getegt perben, 10 pdre bieIe
GntpideIung ni4t gon3 obne einen
@organgss 5aI. Siffetpn Mans
lt9, gIei9faIls in SiiDs9 atota, lit
bic ein3ige anbere Stabt in ben Der.
Gtaaten, tpel9e IS NIT elmer nM2nnis
sipal>& uetpe" DerTudte, unb oua
fie bat I9on nah etnem Sabre fir
D6lIige l1nterbriifung Der 8irtI9afs
ten geitimmt. Sn biefem Sail irrrs
ben aber IdIe4te gsI4dftsfi6rung
unb @rabI9eret dls 6auptsllrTa4c
ongegeben; ieOenfaIts f9eint ii9 bas
llnternebmen ni4t 70 gut betpdbrt Su
boben, pie in 2emmon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

Ell isia 6sH tlf8Af
.ias ~ 81 N
H
f aaa Ha
NHiN m m
Ha ata
ft "a
H mm
e8f
s aH fs sft
W aH a m f
.
aas
a HH
AlH
n aflit a.tf tf
sra Boo ra 90 m mtst
tt
t H8l mtt'
uaA m itas at8 t8 ssf hfs
W eaa tHs.
.NtW a Hslal m iaa Hailn
mtaH tV 1fama AmtHt iammi. m6b
.mlf tntliee hlb a la8 WilHHl
t1tt, un6 tann lftIn mit bf Gaos
mdtmtif lmmW eaMiis tib ou mlf
nlfhN else HltiH hN ban ifm Wf
ldhlAi WttiptlhN 30 mlt basfa
so btlpfgat Fl, bnh mil lffns
men uhs. Etaubtu tteanl bee We
0lhnutm, unb 1afltf, me iR ul
40 nub 90 nltt. Wlf1gldf Dot mig
itin 6uf 6ilf mlA tin Eaalltu mr.
tu itanblifst EHatltH aus btf
Wtghnatuhtit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

SIN @eri6t8faaG. Ri4s
fer: ySis qeben aliO gu, in bas
aontor beS G.ellenbermittlers Mleier
nddtlta eingebrodsn gu iein2"
angetlagter: aSapobl, Serr Ri9s
ter, BET ieb' i'd 8u, ID pOIlte mir
obcr BLOB NAL feline @atan5enIiite
our6leIen, neil id ndmlid arbeet
Iude."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

WatmRhti. - bab Ste uHisti 1illil "a
0dr5 htirdei. egfbafh th has aidb g.
ioHbtrB iit hafitU Gamm tmpltbltnss
lrtrih unb aua BE slalts Hiaait tirIie
btytn @tiiln iiBOtn. Sn tiinsn Monfof.
fen cher 6~ollar0IFib t eusgsfibti, eistt
bas Wlootll tt sniafas, anIpvt6tnbtB
8lluhstleib. @e1fdaat perbta al benz
e4niitmuftr, trbaiiIi9 in 0r5ben bon
34-A Z Daros Mdierial bsi So sou
grtits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

Sm @efGngnt8 BON 8elotr,
M6., bol8og Sheriff Mlit4ea oieFer
Sage an Dem 30jdbrigen. airtst etn oie
0erbdngte priigelitrafe. neil bieier
iiberfiibrt, poroen mar, feline 5rati
su bdber. Gtein bate
ii9 bor Gi9ter @tQioms I6uloig
betonnt uno pdblte Itott elmer 5reis
beitsitrofe i'm Staats : 4~rbeitsbanIe
Is Rut6euFreide. Gr eing naa
@erbiibuug bieier Strafe NIT Ser gers
it9erung BON banner, ME ipieoer feis
ne Srau f4lagen gu noIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
meHellunosantDelruno.

8isIs Mlultsr psr0en an irgsne
cine gbreFs gsssn GinTtnouns oes
preiIes seididt. Mnn gebe Summer
uno @r6Be un6 oie polIc 4breHe
OsutIih gefdrisbsn an unb idids ben
Coupon nebif 10 Cents fir ieots
befteIlte MluIfsr at, bag
Omaha Trib unePattern Dept
1911 &pmarb ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

unere 9ten r mG6Asu.
DienfmdO9en Gur @nabigen beim
abi9luB oes Mietsbertroges):
nGtebt Sbrem @atten Der 6nass
f4liiKeI CUR 8erfisuns2"
.QBds gebt 5is bas on21
yGrIouben sic nal, endOige Grnu,
psna it BOG nett, tusiB ID dIlssI"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

s6ea b. 8ranb an ben grafen
aoIb b. @egen:
s8er3eib, Ontel &oIb, bab i9
Dir an bic 3uIebt angegebene abreIIe
nidt fdrieb. SD tGntite Dir fagsn,
bob man niemaIs tpeniger 3sit gum
S9reibeu hat, aIs auf ReiIen. Sd
BARI es niat ongefi9ts Der rii6rens
ben 9iinttlidteit 9einer 8riefe, unb
id m5hte I'M 70 tpeniger berIdunen,
BITE nun fit auItraIisn fdIlige poit
gu bsnusen, als id psib, OuB 0u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Forty Thousand Men Engaged
in Battle, Is Report
From Capital.

Gen. Zapata has checked the advance
Of Gen. Obregon. Carranza leader. on
Mexico city by attacking the city of
Puebla. recently taken away from the
ex-bandlt
The convention, meeting in Mexico
city ratified the appointment of Villa
MS commander In chief of the Convcn-
uun's. army. Gutierrez was asked TO
return 100000 said to have been
stolen by him when he fed
Villas forces are said to hav, driven
the Carranzlstas into Tampico and the
oil clty's fall ls near Fighting also is
going on at Monterey. Saltillo and many
other points with the outcome in doubt
Washing ,on hopes to settle some Of
the Mexican problems by refusing to
let confiscated property be sent into the
United States from Mexico.
Murders by day and night in Mexico
city the shooting up Of cafes and the
sacking of the capital are described in
communications to THE Sun from
newspaper correspondent who was de-
ported from the capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
TAMPICO'S FALL NEAR.
NiIIiStas Drive Carranza Force Into
city, Is Report.

III. fAsu. Jan. 2i.-iieaN! fighting
around Tampico began yesterday after
non. according to the reports received
to-day by villa officials here. The forces
of Gen. Luis Caballero, CarranZs.a
leader. which had advanced some dis
lance outside of the city were forced -
retreat, with heavy losses, and the fight
ing was carried to tb- outskirts of the
city.
Gen. Torres, the villa commander,
has been reinforced. according to these
reports which intimate that the early
fan OF the port IS expected
Gen. Eugenio Aguirre Benavldes, VINO
Is said to have deserted Villa, with the
"Brigdda ZaragoZa" of 1000 men has
entrained at San Luis Potosi and is
headed north, according to reports re-
ccived in JuareZ. Whether he will at
tack Slltiilo or attempt to make his
peace with Villa there is not known.
His move, however, has caused consd-
cradle speculation, as the Carran2a con-
sulate here Is In receipt of adviCes that
Gen Gonzales is now advancing on San
Luis Potosi. This is taken AZ indicating
that Carranzistas have refused to ac-
ccpt Benavides.
Following he evacuation of Naco, So
nora. Americans from Sac1. Ariz., found
over 100 bodies scattered over the battle
field south of the Mexican line. Arrange
ments are being made to bury them to
protect the health OF the Americans.
Just because he did not "Viva" the right
faction in Mexico William King. AmerI-
can. an oldtime miner of the Montezuma
district Of Sonora. was shot and killed in
Nacozar according TO information re-
ceived here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
BATTLE ON AT PUEBLA.
Znpata Attacks Obregon-Con
ton Backs Gen. villa.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2l.--A terrific battle
is in progress at Puebla, whore the Car
rauzlsta forces under Gen. Obregon are
besieged. Gems. Emillano and EuCemio
Xlpata made an assault on the city to-
day with 10000 men The = suit OF his
attack mas not yet been reported here
II is probable the attack on puehla has
prevented the Carranzistas from marching
on the capital There are still 5000 men
of Villas command and 10000 Hapatistas
here. These forces are considered sufii-
Client for the maint nance Of order.
The Carranz!s,as have not yet reach d
Apam. and % arrive NJ Mexico city they
will have 20 repair four kilomrters Of the
Mexican railway between Apam and ONE
tusco This task would take at least two
days even II the advancing force met no
resistance.
The convention At It's session to-day rat
flied the nomination Of Gen. villa as COM
mauder In chief of the army OF the con-
ventiun President CARA RETAINED from
doing this. as he himself was a delegate
70 tn convention representing villa,
villa had telegraphic conference with
the provisional President a few minutes
before the ratincation.
The convention learned that Gen. GU
tiCrrez took away with him 10000, 900
pesos ,$5.OUc,0OO) out of the treasury
when he fed from the capital II was
decided that the return OF this money
should be- demanded under pain of prose-
cution for theft. Gutierrez has not made
any warlike move yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
BLOW TO CONFISCATION.
BilI In Congress Would Keep out
Goods Seized by Mexicans.

WAsHfNGToN. Jan. 21.--Ofhcias of the
Administration who have to contend with
the problems presented by conditions IN
Mexico regard the proposal in the bill oi
Representative Kahn OF California 20 pro-
hbit importation into the United states
OF confiscated property from Mexico aa
one OF the most sensible suggestions set
made for dealing with the situation there
In the interest Of Americans and other
foreigners.
The hill was drafted rs = result OF the
notorious practices OF Mexican chieftails
and other foreigners in Mexico and COW
United states. 4 recent notable case Is
now being adjudicated In New York. where
there recently arrived bullion worth
S2iS,000 exported by CarranAt, which a
mining company claims was unlawfully
taken from II by Carranza agents IN
Mexico. Representative KRhn's bill would
apply not only to bullion but also to cattle
sheep, horses, dressed meats, hides, rub
Der. sc.
villa is said TO have set up a packing
house at JuareZ whence orders are issued
to American and other foreign rauchers
to deliver so many hundred head of cattle
sheep or hogs. They are slaughtered and
promptly sold in the United States, while
In the majority OF cases, according to
reports received at the State Department.
the owners get nothing Property of all
kinds has been conlisCated under the pre-
text of military necessity or on charges
that the owner thereof is an enemy 10
the cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
TAKEN BY JOHNSON AS THREAT.
service nosrd's Inyestigntor Resents
u. II, r. Lawyers Words.

Joseph Johnson, = chief OF the Public
Service Commissions transit bureau, was
aroused at yesterdays hearing on b. r. T.
service by what he construed as hint
from a r. r. T. lawyer that he may lose
hls lob with the comm. on.
In the course OF q tiff with the lawyer,
d A. Marsh, who questioned the &C
curacy of his report regarding Brooklyn
car lines, Mr.. Johnson had occasion 10
say 81 have not always been with the
commission"
~ didn't say you had been" retorted
Mr.. Marsh land I don't expect that you
always will he"
AT the end OF the hearing Mr. Johnson
turned to the lawyer aud aid II should
like TO know II YOU have been informed
nv your master that any methods are be-
ing employed to remove me-"
II do not say that" said Mr., Marsh
well" Mr., Johnson pursued, 81 take
exception TO the remarks you made about
nv not being longer w;'h The commission
II sounded Ike your masters voice"
Later Mr.. johnson said. II an yolng
before the Grand Jury ana 200 z the mat
t4r car be taken up. II looks strange to
me. o subordinate Of This commission, that
a lawyer for the Brooklyn Ealid Transit
Company knows that I am about to be
removed
The n. II. T. hearing will go on to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
O'GORMAN DEMANDS
TWO NEW YORK JOBS
Backed by Organization, Sena-
tor Names Democrats for
COllectOrships.
SHOWDOWN WITH WILSON

WAsHiNGToN. Jan. 2I.--Backed by the
Democratic orsanizatIon of New York city
Senator O'Gorman voiced a protest to-day
against the continuance IN office ~ two
Republican &C llectois Of Internal revenue
for the Borough OF Manhattan These
places pay $4,000 a years salary each.
Senator O'Gorman pointed out that the in
cumbents have been holding over through
the present Administration. The office Is
pre which has No fiNed term Of four years,
but il held at the will OF the appointing
power.
The Senator followed up his complaint
by Cling two recommendations for sue
cossors to the Republicans. For the lower
district of Manhattan he recommended
Myer GreenburR, a lawyer in active prac-
tice in New York since 1895 and closely
associated with leading Jewish societies.
as well as being active In Democratic
politics For the other place the Senator
recommended A. Welles Stump OF West
Virginia, who has practised law IN New
York city since 1897. Mr.. stump Is active
in the German societies of New York and
has contributed time and money to Demo-
cratic politics.
The announcement OF the recommended
tons contains n quiet dig at Secretary Nc
Adoo, who turned down Senator MARITIME
in tho western district Of New Jersey be-
cause the man he recommended was not
lawyer The Secretary insisted that he
had adopted the policy OF recommending
lawyers as collectors OF internal revenue
because Of the legal questions involved in
the construction OF the income tax law
and war revenue measure. Senator O'Cior-
man naively suggests:
THE reason two lawyers were selected
to he {, commended for these appoint
meuts is that the Secretary " the Treas
ury has expressed desire for the assist
ancc OF lawyers IN constituting the tech
meal provisions OF the income taS law
The Republican incumbents of the offices
ura not lawyers. one ia dentist and the
other a political organizer and leader
among the people OF his race"
Senator O'Gormans statement is a re-
minder Of the fact that there have been
several clashes between him AMI Secretary
McAdoo on the question of New York
patronage, and the indications are that
things are shaping themselves for "a
showdown" between the Wilson Admins
tration and tho regular Democratic or
ganzaton In New York city