davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
@nr ctLiden 5aaen lpraden mir an Oieler SieIc uOn

gor rtlidcn 5ogen ipradeH mir an Oteer Sieile NON
Oen N3oroonldaa ocs britiibeu MinerS oes AeilBern
Cir Gouoro Grcp uno oeiicn panolongers oc0 britt.
Idcn @elouotcu &C. oc g. 6inolop al g'orpegen anl
Sen iriIteu 5ii6rer Sir Nogcr Gaiement Der bis gum
arieasaus6rud britii9er Generol@onim IN Berlin
mar Sn Der beteen gatmncr Oes ~Geltld)en eorre'
iponoentea" brinecn mir auf Der 5pelten Selte oe
gBortout 6es an Sir GOparO greD gerftetcg yntla9e
brices sir @oeer Goeneuts in oeutider lcberiesung
Gas 5hrciben peroient ole weteite @erbreitune IN DER
oon5en cirrten @eIt Cir &oger bat lld oen @aB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
Benu bic 3a6l scr SanfcrOttc ais

@ciddits Barometer gelten fam,
Damn bat ii6 ser @ei6ditSgang I'M
periloiieneu Monat 6ebruar ctpaS
ge6eiiert. IS ercigneten iiA I'M
1ur6iduitt 81 9anferotte pro Gag,
ud6rcnO ser Durdibnitt in Sonuor
81 betrug. llnO pGbrenO Die Ser.
binOlidfeiten Der banferotten @e,
iddite ii6 I'M 6e6ruor uif our6.
i6nittli6 $t150,00O pro Gag belle.
fcrs betrug Der 0ur6idnitt i'm So.
nior $LG00,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Yin Die 9amea.
Die rN3iar edule IL ber etnDt
llnfere &1bpglailcn test oiIen SilnQe &niileH,
mcl6e Ole Nlcoermn6erfnnt nan ben neuete.
Wicfbobcn crlcrnen moilcn, fDnnen oiee Ia lnr'
ser Bell ourb ben NnihluB an bieje alniien
frreidlen. llnierrini Wloracns, 9ld6nuiinls nno
Nbenos. Gconeme Ghnocn. Snl pnuie be-
oDincnc @rbeiien iomien md5rci3 ne5 llnicrs
riots forlQcieti pcr0cn. @rlnnIidber llniers
riot I'M Gnhpnri hon UhIieln eribelIt. gidbere
qlusfunit idrtiild) nber miinbE6 bel 6ri.
SBbcre. glr. BOP, E1eli. GnrniDac' Gtr1be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
gcrmiidJte gIn5cieen.

lRctnnsEg6cn @robeS Eager. Rrompte
8ienite ~. a. Shingles. 9ir 20, ehb.1Diuarb.
eirnBe. 2elep6on q. Roul 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Sarrg u. 9loSoers,
Seircidr-
Qciidiigi am 10, DidrJ 1915.
Subn Qnbcrt
iang @rdliocni Der Gonirdt.gcboroe.
(lfut51 l--l3, ,t5-I6)
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
DEATHS

Billion Monday March To- 1915. at $50
.. M, at the residence Of her son law
DIR. Walter Van SweTinger. 1922 street
northwest, after q lingering Illness, JEN-
ME I.ITTIG, widow OF John Summerheld
Bull.
Notice OF funeral will be given later.
McDoNABD--Suddenly on Tuesday. March
is. 1915. at her parents residence. 1906
East Capitol street. FRANCES NJ. McDON-
AID aged seven years. beloved daughter
Of Patrick J. and Mary Mcdonald (nee
Cane).
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MAHONEY-On Monday. March Is, 1915, at
2:i5 a. M, at the residence OF his son. 1909
Naylor avenue southeast. WILLIAM MA
HONEY.
Funeral from st. Peters Catholic Church.
on Wednesday. March II, at Q a. m. Rela-
uves and friends invited
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

~ mcnts or nervous fears Of
any sort, yet, having ad-
vanced Il couple of yards along
tho hallway of the house which he
had just entered without difficulty, he
came to a standstill, oppressed with the
sense of impending danger. With his
electric torch he carefully surveyed the
dilapidated staircase in front Of him, the
walls from which the paper hung down
in depressing looking strips. Tn" house
was, to all appearance, uninhabitod.
Tho door had yielded easly to his mas
ter key. Yet this was the house CON
nected with Number 700 New York. the
house to which Lcnora had come. Fur
thermore, from the street outside he
had seen light upon the first floor
instantly cNtinGuishcd as he mad climb
ed the steps.
"Anv one here" he asked, raising his
voice little.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT: BUREAU OF
c.. March Is. l9l5.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this office for furnishing Oils
etc. during the fiscal year beginning July |,
1915, until 2 p. m, Monday. May 2. 1915
Awards will be made only to Established
manufacturers OF. or dealers in. the articles
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids OF parts OF bids. Blank forms with speci-
fcatons for proposals and further informa-
ton will be furnished intending bidders on
application to JOSEPH E RALPH. Director
of bureau
DEPOT oJrARTERMASTER' OFFICE, U.
S. A., Washington. d. c., March L.. l9l5.-
Sealed proposals will be received here until
II O'clock a. m. April 10. 1915. for furnish
ing and delivering wood. forage, straw. min
and posts in vicinity: also for job printing.
removing ashes and refuse matter launder-
ing; and shoeing animals. during the fiscal
year commencing July l. 1915. Information
on application. ]. b. HOUSTON, Depot
QuarterInaster.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
tLURAl DESIGNS
LEGAL NOTICES
Eo. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Elenora T. Franz
vs. Northwest lexington Improvement Com
pany, ct al. No. 3l,273 In Equity. Albert
B. Run surviving trustee. having reported
sale Of all the property involved In the
above entitled cause. namely, Parts OF Lots
35 in Berry and Middleton trustees subdivis-
ion Of Metropolis View, situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia, particularly described by
and made q part of the report of said sale
filed herein unto the plaintiff Elenora +.
Franz for S42. 600. 90, It is this 18th day of
March. 1915. ordered that said sale be rsti-
fed and confirmed by the Court unless cause
to the contrary be shown before the third
day OF April, 1915. provided a copy of this
order be published in each OF three succes-
sive issues of the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times prior TO the cX-
piration Of So i'd period. WALTER !. MCCOY.
Justice. A true copy Test: J. R. YOU Nc.
Clerk. BY F. L. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Gold monogram. with letters IN. E.
W " Reward. Apply n. L. WEISER. 1920
7th ST. n. W.
NECK SCARF-BlaCk and white silk be-
tween Scott and Thomas circles. or on 18th
st. Please leave at CAIRO. Apt. lilo. and
receive reward.
AMETHYST SCARF PIN Iost between G
street \ f. and Union station Reward
WILSON. lI6 g st. y. T. l.
PINK CAMEO PIN ia gold mounting: lost
saturday night between North Capits and
u and 10th aud Ia, ave, Reward II returned
10 1885 ist st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-NOung man partner Florida farm
$500 required tu leave right away OWNER
~ Mass. ave. \. ". can y. m
FOR SALE Small gru".rN. Chcar. with StN-
rVomS, for quick buyer. che y rent 40 "A
st. a. W,
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
TYPEWRITERS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWR1TERS OF the high
est grade. S35: machines with latest I'M
provenents, two-color ribbon and back-spacer
$40 additional. United Typewriter Co.. S23
Riggs bldg.
REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO.. 1T 18TH.
Visible machines rented. $3.50 per month
and sold at from to Mig; prtees
REBUILDING AND REPAIRING
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
HELP WANTED--MALE E

BOY-Whlte. to make himself generally use
ful. j. J. GEORGES q SON, l2ll f n. w.
BOY-To learn painting trade or one with
some experience. 20 Grant pl. n, w.
CLEANER AND Observation-Disclosures
one who understands operating machine.
Apply l52. North Capitol st.
FINIsHERs on pants. So2 st, N, w,
Room Sc. " w.
HEAD WAITER for hotel BURGESS HO-
IEL AGENCY. 503 10th st. NJ w
STEWARD-White, for resort. BtJROESs
-oTEL HOTEL AGENCY. 5Os 10th st. N. w.
WANTED-Solictor and manager; good po-
stion to the right man; only experienced
men Win good references need apply to THE
N. w. '' wv '''' "
TAILOR-At once; only first class need ap-
ply at once. Gil Mass ave.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

ground. all fenced fer chickens. cabinet
mantels gas, very fnc gas range. water IN
kitchen, handsomely papered and rninutcs
walk from RNerdale cars. com. rates s. 20
per month. house double hoored double
shea thed and papered, $500 cash, S25 per mo-,
or $500 cash and $50 per mo. Apply =
ROGERS. owner. residence. HyattsViile Nd
phone Hy. 5C-W
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

OWN LANDLORD
Sl5 month. at
iull particulars dTE
call on WA. q
bldg. Tel. M 523l
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
POULTRY SUPPLIES

BARRED plymouth Rock eggs isr sotling,
pure strain. 10 81. ana =. LGk. ave Rs.
n. $50.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

HOW TO BE YOUR
on 800 cash and
CHEVY CHASE. For
postal. telephone, or
RITCHIE, 3l7 Colorado
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
REFklGEhATuRS & ICE BOXES

AcCRAY REFRIGERAToR COMPANY.
RsfriEerators that are uneqLAI,.
81 F ST n W,
We Build and Repair Refrigeration.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD

1881 MONROE ST y. W.-EXCcIIent tah,e
board; home cooking; hot bread dailt
Phone col 3227. '''
X ST. N. w. s3s-Good Virginia conIiIng;
$3.50 week for two meals day 80 per week
for three meals IA day: give us a trial
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
CHAPTER V.

~ ANFORD QUEST was naturally a
person unaffected by PRESENT.
~ mcnts or nervous fears of
M.t haIln.r d
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE

TWO FlRST-CI.ASS LOTS. X and aCr"s.
Florida land. high humu"Ct. IvT sSly DT
exchange, BOX lbI. Times Utncs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
FOR SALE-FARMS

CHOICE SDUTHERN FARMS on cas-, terms
near Houston, Texas, 655 f. st. afternoons
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Dul times are unknown
with us. and that's lot to- say, but when
cash is scarce lots of wise Papas come here
and perhaps buy slightly used suit or over
coat at 81 to $40 and II answers o. X: one
price JTSTH'S OTD SThNp. Btg -.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOX SAbE-furniture, new and slightly
used. for all parts of the house. Easy
terms if desired, or discounts for cash. Save
money, buy at
HOPWOOD'S,
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

SIX ROOMS and bath. front, $33. 6o: room
and bath. front. s32 50: rms, hath s22 50
electric elevator, telephone each apartment
s. w COCKRELL. SC2 st. N. w.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
 REVIEWS HIS FLEET
U. s. Cruiser Saratoga Occupies
 Place Of Honor

Yokohama, Japan, Dec. 4-Emper- fleet here today, in connection with the celebration of his coronation. The United States cruiser Saratoga, flag ship of the Asiatic fleet had the place of honor opposite the new 30,O0O ton Japanese battleship Fuso. The com mander of the American fleet, Rear Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter, and his staff accompanied the Emperor on the battle cruiser Tsukuba. From the heights surrounding the bay hundreds of thousands of per- sons witnessed the demonstration of Japan's sea power. The 125 war ships in line simultaneously discharg- ed about 5000 shots giving the ir7i- perial salutes.
 Crews Cheer Emperor. The Tsukuba, carrying the Emperor | and escorted by the armored cruiser l Tokiwa and the cruiser Yahaei. l steamed through the fleet, formed in five lines each five miles long. The crew of each warship manning the rail- cheered as the emperor passed | by. The Saratoga was the only for l eign vessel present. The bluejackets | gave an American cheer in honor of 1 the emperor.
 During the review fleet of hydro ] planes circled above the warships Returning from the review a hydro plane fell and sunk. The pilot was injured fatally.
 Luncheon for Winterhalter. At noon Emperor Yoshihito trans ferred his standard to the Fuso, or board which he gave luncheon fol | Rear Admiral Winterhalter and his staff and @ large number of others | The emperor presented cups to Real Admiral Winterhalter, Commandel Standford E. Moses of the United States monitor Monterey and Com mander Jay H. Sypher, chief of staff of the American Asiatic fleet. The empress sent several vases as a gif for Mrs. Winterhalter.
 The total tonnage of the warship: reviewed by the emperor is 6O5, 1885 and the crews aggregated about 5O, 900 men.
 Emperor Praises Navy. An imperial rescript was issued to the fleet. in which the emperor commented on the remarkable pro gress of the Japanese navy, adding
 ''The present situation of tn. worlds powers requires the greates efforts of officers and men,"
 Tonight the fleet was illuminated
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
B0Y.ED HAS TALK
 WITH BERNSTORFF
U. s. Now Looks to Germany to
 Recall Embassy Attaches

Washington, Dec. 4.-Capt. Boy Ed, naval attache of the German em- bassy, whose immediate withdrawal has been requested by the United States, came here today from New York and had a long conference with Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador Captain Franz Won Papen, the military attache of the embassy, whose withdrawal also has been asked, is expected to come to Washington soon.
 Officials of the embassy refused t1 discuss Boy-Ed's visit or any devel- opments of the request by the state department.
 Secretary Lansing has not yet de- cided what action, if any, will De taken in the case of Austro-Hunga- rian consul General Won Nuber at New York.
 The American government today looked to Germany for the immediate recall of Captains Karl Boy-Ed and Franz Won Papen. respectively naval and military attaches of the German embassy here. in accordance with Sec retary Lansing's request
 Alleged improper activities on the part of German officers in connection with naval and military matters are given as the reason for Secretary Lansings action. Request for im- mediate withdrawal was made through Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. who was infor- med that the officers had rendered themselves persona non grata of the United States.
 Consisted of Complaints.
 The case against Boy-Ed and Won Paper, although not susceptible of legal proof, consisted of complaints, since the beginning of the European war, which connected them with at tempts to violate American neutral ty. The state department regarded the complaints as fully justifying the l withdrawal of the attaches from the diplomatic service of Germany in the United States.
 The action of Secretary Lansing had the full approval of President Will son and his cabinet. The president is said to have decided to get rid of all foreign officials whose activi- ties are considered harmful to the best interests of this country. Ask for Safe Conduct. This government it was said today, probably would ask the entente allies for safe conduct for the offending at taches. They are expected to leave at once.
 State department officials were con- sidering today what action should be taken in the case of Alexander Won Nuber, Austro- Hungarian consul gen. eral at New York, whose name has been linked with those of Captain Boy-Ed and Won Papen in connection with activities regarded as objection able by the United States. The de- partm ent it was said today, is con sidering whether any action should be taken regarding other higher of- ficials of foreign embassies here.
 Lansing Silent.
 Requests for safe conducts for Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Won Papen had not reached the state de- partment today but were momentarily expected.
 l Secretary Lansing today declined
 to discuss the various angles of the l case.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
ENGINEER 0UTWITS
 BOLD HOLD-UP MEN
Two Posses Chasing Train Rob-
 berS in the WildS Of ArkanSaW

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 1.-Two posses today are pursuing the bandits who last night attempted to hold up a south bound passenger train on the Iron Mountain railroad near Malvern, Ark.
 The hold up was foiled through the coolness of Theodore P. Homard, the engineer, and so quickly were off, cers and citizens on the trail of the would-be robbers that battle W; fought with them less than three hours later. Sheriff J. Stanley of Malvern was wounded in the foot.
 The attempt was similar to othc- hold-ups perpetrated in the south west in the past few months. Two men climbed on the blind baggage" into the engine cab and ordered En- gineer Homard to stop the train when he saw a camp fire. The engineer took his time bringing the train to a halt and the robbers were carried a mile beyond the place where theIr confederates were supposed to be waiting.
 Seeing that they were outwitted the men leaped from the train and es- capped.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
GET REDUCTION IN
 BAIL TO $2,5OO EACH
1wenty-six of FIfty-four Defendants Named in Indictments Charging
 Alleged Labor Graft.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Twenty-six of the fifty-four defendants named ill indictments charging them with al- legged labor graft, in court today, were granted a reduction in bail to $2,- 500 each. The court indicated that he would not consider a reduction in the bonds of any of the accused men who did not appear in court Some of the defendants were reported to be out of the city.
 Charles c. Case, assistant states att torney wanted bail fixed at s195,OOO each, or about $1O,53O,OOO each, or about $1O, ,53O, 900 in the aggregate.
 There are 6,696 counts against each defendant-forty-seve of whom are officials and members of the Building Trades Unions, two saloon keepers, two bartenders, two plate glass deal CTS, and one electrical ! contractor. They are charged with extortion, con- spiracy and malicious mischief. The indictments were returned by the grand jury last night.
 It is charged by the states at torney that the amount of tribute col lected by the indicted men totals nearly $5OO,O0O. Chicago was divid ed into nine sections for the purpose of blackmail, according to the state: attorney. Over each of these nine districts presides an official who di rected persecution against contractor 1 or property owners.
 Crews travelling in automobiles fol 1 the purpose swept through the cit,
 it is alleged, breaking plate glas
 windows of buildings under construc 1 tion. It was charged that the vic
 tims would be obliged to settle witt ] the extortionists to have the practic, 1 stopped. Until he did so, the plat,
 glass dealers involved would refus
 to replace the glass, the states at | torney said.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
WALKER AFREE MAN;
 LEAVESPRISON AND COMES TO THIS CITY
(Continued From First Page.)

hanging over Walker and which will not be outlawed for thirteen years.
 'It is really none of MT. Alcorn's business" said Colonel Osborne. His jurisdiction in the matter ended when Walker served the minimum sentence of one year imposed by the court After that the disposition of che case rests in the custody of the state until he completes his sentence of twenty veu:s. with the usua! deduction fer good behavior It is a delicate ques- tion whether or not the additional counts could be acted upon until the sentence has been fulfl1ed.''
 M:. Alcorn refused to comment OH this declaration.
 Il have not changed my mind since 1 urged the board not to reIease this man. said he. What I said then stand by now"
 Alcorn May Decide Tuesday.
 twill you call Walker to the bar when the Criminal Court convenes Tuesday," he was asked.
 II cannot answer that now. See me Tuesday,"
 'Brt Walker is leaving the state tcnlm" "CW or Sunday"
 That does not matter" he replied "1f l want him the Parole Board will produce him. He is in it's custody. you know"
 You have heard the charge that Walker has a large part of his loot hidden away?" MT. Alcorn was asked. 'Is that true?"
 So far as I know it is," said the prosecutor. We hive neve- obtained trace of but s142,OOO in bonds, put up as collateral for a $70,0O0 loan. To get them the New Britain Savings Bank had to put up the $7O,000 That is all we know about"
 Names of the persons who urged Walkers release at the secret ses sions of the board wer not forth coming. Under the law the Parole Board is permitted to have all it! hearings secret and is not compelled to keep any record of the pleading and testimony before it.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
ASSISTANT PASTOR AT METHODIST CHURCH
Official Board Votes to Employ C. IL. Wood, a Wesleyan Senior
 for Work.

At the regular meeting of the or ficiaI board of the Trinity Methodist church last night, it was decided to hire an assistant to the pasted. C. L. Wood. a senior in Wesleyan, will be selected. MT. Wood is 26 years olf. He has had a great deal of practical experience as we'll as h.s college edu- cation and has had experience in preaching and Sunday school work. He is making spec al preparation Tn religious education.
 MT. Wood is thinking Of continuing his studies in the Hartford School CT Religious Education and continuing with the church here through the period of that work. MT. Wood comes highly recommended both by the faculty of Wesleyan and those under whom he has previously Gone church work, in Maine.
 President Shanklin wrote the church officials here in the very high est terms with reference to MT. Woods character and his ability as a student and college man. His work this past year has beer largely in honors "
 About a month ago the church hired a secretary ard now with man to devote much of his time to the Sunday school work tn work is eX- pected to take larg'r proportions
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
GRECIAN MACEDONIA
 GIVEN ID ALLIES
AS War BaSe-AlSO Allowed Use
 Of Railroad and HarbOrS

London, Dec. 4, 11:35 a. m.-"Vir- tually the whole of Grecian Mace donla has been handed over to the al- lies as war base" says the Berlin Tageblatt, as quoted in a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph 70. Greece has agreed to give the allies free use of the railroad in this territory, as we'll as of the Aegean harbors, including Kavala
 Greece declines, however, to dis arm troops of the central powers if they pursue allied troops on Grecian territory"
 The Tageblatt, also is credited with the statement that the Central Pow CTS have offered Greece southern AL bania and islands in the Aegean sea on condition that she decline to grant certain demands of the allies and re- main neutral.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
SIMON BACK IN U. S.
After Being Imprisoned in Moscow as
 German Spy.

New York, Dec. 4.-John George Simon of Boston, who was arrested and imprisoned in Moscow as a Ger man spy, arrived here today.
 Mr. Simon is the European repre- sentative of a Boston shoe house. He said that he went abroad in July and, with his assistant, Frederick Keen of Chicago, visited Petrograd and Mos COW. MT. Simon declared that the Russian police gave them no reason for their arrest. They were held in an underground cell, where for four days they were without light or heat and were fed on black bread and water MT. Simon managed to get word to John H. Snodgrass, the United States consul general, who obtained his release.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
Public With Allies,

Athens, Dec 3, via Paris, Dec. 4. 9:3O a. m.-Public opinion is veer- ing towards the fullest acceptance of the demands of the entente powers.
 While the government is hesitat- ing in framing it's reply thousands of refugees are arriving at Florina after tramping through deep snow from Monastir. All buildings are crowded and hundreds are without shelter. Children are dying from hunger and exposure. The municipal treasury has been emptied and appeals for aid have been made to Athens
 Princess Demidoff, is expected to head the relief work at Saloniki.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
ANDREWS SUCCEEDS HOLMES.
School Superintendents Discuss Gary
 Plan at Convention.

Hartford, Dec. 4.-Superintendent ent E. c. Andrews of the Greenwich pub lie schools was elected president of the Connecticut association of Public School Superintendents at todays ses- sion which closed the nineteenth an- nual meeting of the association. Supt Andrews succeeds Supt. Stanley, H. Holmes of New Britain. A. N. Potter, superintendent of the Willimantic schools, was elected vice president and Supt. s. J. SlawsOn of Bridgeport, sec retary-treasurer. The session was devoted largely to exhaustive discus sions on the Gary, Indiana, school plan, with the exception of the short time spent in electing officers.
 The principal speakers were Supt F. H. Beede, New Haven, and Supt Arvie Eldred, Troy. N. Y. Both were enthusiastic over the possibilities of fered by the Gary plan. They de- clared that they could find fault with the plan only in minor details and that these could be accounted for as mere differences of opinion with the right very possibly on the side of Gary