davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
LUNCHEON FOR HECKLERS
Head of Housewives League Invites
Delegations from New Jersey.

Twenty-one New Jersey branches OF
the Housewives League have been in
vited to send delegates to basket
lunch" which Mrs. Julian Health is
giving at the league headquarters, at
25 West Forty-ffth Street. on Mon
day.
The chief diversion at the party"
will be heckling Mrs. Heath on the
financial activities of the league. The
New Jersey members have asked foi
an official investigation of the league,
and it Is said that Deputy Attorney
General Obermeier has taken prelimi-
nary steps toward an examination OF
the books. Mrs. Heath said last night
that she had heard nothing from the
state officials. but that she would well
come an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Tran,isrs.-ro take erec, p m. Dec. & serrs
J. ~ Liner. 22d 10 SD. II. u. Watt. s2d 20 22d
J. p. CaFey li5th 70 lTith; William Young. lT2C
10 l5lth. bicycle duty discontinued. Bicycle Sergt
]. J O'sulliysn. lTiih 10 lI2d.
Temporary Aulsnmsnb.-Ptlmn. James German
18Th. and Robert Brown. slst. 70 G. o.. duty II
Bur of Repairs and supplies, for 30 days. from
Dee S. William Schneider. 22d, 10 &. o.. a. BnE
once. IL days. from Dec. .. O. G. Cole, 35th, t.
&. o. IN ofice of Properly Clerk. for 80 days from
Dee 2. T T. NglliEan. 6sd 20 G. o. IN orice o
Property Clerk BrOuI branch. t days. from Dec
6: Patrick Cottsr. ltjth. and james Dooley, li2d
10 llsth duty in Alderman Chamber. Borough
Hall. Brooklyn. for 10 days. from Dee ,. ". "
Lewis. iG5th. To y. Is. ~ squad, In special sguae
40. /. IS days. from Dee $ To eih IDsp Dist
from precincts indicated. duty In rtided premises
for IS days from Dec. Thomas Collins. 36th
W " Pfeirsr. ga Z. ID. Potter. sith; J. J
I,iisnmsat pl,eoatnu.d.-Pilmn. d. s Le.hy
9Th to l6eih. from Dee. ,.
Leave, Of tb,snu tuithout payi.-Ptlmn, NJ Y
Monissn. "a. / day from .. m. Dec. ]: J.
Feldhaus 18th, DAY. from ~ oil m-. Dec IS
& 1 Prntlnah sist. I day. from 10 q m. Dec. s
Frederick Rauch. SD / dAJ. from m. Dee
10; J. " Zwrck iigth. day. from .. m. Dec
q; T W Gray i6iN. day. from D. IN. Dec. S
w. J Young l6sth. I dN. from a m. Dee.
" Mccormack. 1921. / day from p m. Dec .
fun Pay whlls slet. .-rtinn. 4. \. Hsber. 10th
from Nov ~ % Nov "a
Restored to Dub.-Ptlmn. y. J. Blansy. jr. iiJd
Dec ?.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
TIN ROSES AT TIN WEDDING
Tin Bell Bangs Welcome at E. B. Close
Tenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Close, Of 375
Park Avenue. celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary last evening by a
dance at the RItz-Carlton. The hostess
wore her wedding gown and carried a
large bouquet Of tin roses. A large tin
wedding bell swung over the entrance
to the reception hall. Music was fur
Lished by two orchestras.
There were about four hundred
guests, and to add to the gayety sew
eral of them presented Mrs. Cloas with
gifts suitable TO the occasion. Among
these were tin bread box filed with
golden chrysanthemums and striking
bouquet made up of small tin kitchen
utensils. Mr. Close received tin
crown. which he wore during part OF
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
fttingly out of such hearts as have leil
the responsibility Of leadership
New York Leads World.

fttingly out of such hearts as have leIl
the responsibility Of leadership.
New York Leads World.
Such p programme is not unreason-
able; neither is it impossible, nor I'M
practicable. When the Church IN Ne"
York is analysed. one wonders tnat
unified programme Of such erhciency
has not been instituted long ago. Inc
Church, in the greatest centre OF poPu,,
lation. area and commerce IN the worlo
should be the greatest church from the
standpoint Of aggressiveness, consecra,,
tion to its task and fitness, the essentiai
for its own inward development AS
goes New York" in this regard, so VIII
the Christian impetus throughout the
world be affected
These churchmen will not have 70 go
far 70 find how to reach these 6VO'VOyJ
people who should become affiliated
with their churches before Easter
Preaching and winning as many peoPIe
has been accomplished by hundreds OF
New York business firms, politicians
the woman suffrage movement ana the
Socialists. These forces have realiLeo
that their very life and the excuse 1or
their existence depended upon their
progressiveness, initiative and intrinsic
value of their appeal. II these have
been successful In winning men, and
they have, the Church should be the
last to say II cannot be done again.
Requirements for such campaign as
that necessary TO win half million
people to the Church that is IN New
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
CALVARY BAPTIST AROUSED.

A great awakening is apparent in
Calvary Baptist Church since the COM
ing Of her new pastor, the Rev. Joseph
W. Kemp, formerly Of Edinburgh. The
morning congregations have more than
doubled and the evening congregations
are growing remarkably each Sunday.
This result is due to no sensationslism
by the pastor
Non-sectarian courses in midweek
Bible study. inaugurated this week,
have already established themselves in
an enviable position in religious circles
of the city. Judging by the attendance
and the interest displayed in the first
lecture, there is every indication that
this new course will attract many hun
dreds Of church people OF all Christian
denominations. THE Names and the
Build of the Book" is announced as the
subject Of DR.. Kemp's second lecture
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

The installation of the Rev. FredeTic
n. Lindsay, Ph. D., pastor-elsct OF the
Wells Memorial Presbyterian Chureh
Of Brooklyn, took place last night Inc
sermon was preached by the Rev. =. u
Albertscn. D. D., of the Lafayette ave
nue. Church, with whom DR.. Lindsay
was associated in the Central Presoy-
terian Church OF Rochester, Inc
charge to the pastor was made oy tne
Rev. William Bishop Gates. OF tho
Scotch Presbyterian Church OF New
York, and the charge to the people by
the moderator, the Rev. Joseph Dunn
Purrell. d. d. The choir Of the Church
of the Covenant Of New York assisted
in the musical service.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
Unified Protestant Work
Key to Doubling Power
Coalition of Churches and Alliance Between Clergy ano
Laymen in Efficient Campaign Able to Add
100000 Members to Rolls Before Easter.

The thought of realizing such a dream
as this may seem, will thrill the heart
Of even the most passive and irrespon-
sive when once such goal Is set and
the initial steps taken toward its
achievement.
II such a campaign should be left by
the ministers TO the layman it would
likely not be accomplished. If left by
the layman to the ministers II would
come no nearer attainment. Once the
ministers and their lay forces have
unitedly decided on such an endesvor,
it would need only deciding on routine
details for the Church to experience
the rebirth which only the accomplish
ment Of its task can bring to pass. The
rest of the Church awaits such una
nimity upon the part Of its appointed
leaders and the word Of direction and
encouragement which can come mos
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04

Monday, January 3-"Peace: lnterna-
tional and National" Isaiah xii; Acts
xvii, 22-Sl; Romans, xiii; | Timothy,
ii, 1-8.
Tuesday, January 4-"Pesce Through
Christian Service for Jews and Cen
tiles, Abroad and at Home-For All
Missionary Societies Psalm Xvii;
Isaiah, xix, 3-l3; Acts /, Is; Mark v,
l20; vi, 1-6.
Wednesday, January 5-"Unity in the
Church Throughout the World" Psalm
cxxxiii; Isaiah XVI, 3; lvii. 10; John
xvii; Ephesians iv, 1-l6; | Corinthians
xii, 1927.
Thursday, January 6-"Peace by Ed
ucation in Schools, Colleges and Uni
yersities." Psalm cxix, 9-l6; Proverbs
iii, l-26; viii, 22-36; Isaiah xxi, 1917.
Friday, January 1.-THE Family and
Youth: Spiritual Training" Deuteron-
omy vi, 40; Psalm xxxiv; Psalm cxxii;
Matthew xviii, LA; II Timothy iii,
14-l7.
Saturday. January S-"Peace Through
Brotherhood; Reform and Social Ser
vice; to Promote Health. Labor Condi-
tions, Purity and Temperance" Psalm
lxxxv. 9-i9; Psalm lxxxvii; Isaiah
xxxiii, 20-24; Luke x, 1887; Romans,
l2-l4
Sunday, January 9-"Sermons: The
Prince Of Peace in Victory and Glory"
Psalm cx, /; Isaiah tx, 81; Luke xix.
3s; Ephesians II, Ia; Corinthians xv,
%; Timothy vi, 10; Hebrews X, 1913;
Revelations xix, Is.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
Bv CHARLES W. WEIGH.

Five hundred thousand additions to
the Protestant Church in New York
City by next Easter!
An increase in the regular church at
tendance Of Protestants of 100 per
cent, .-l
we'll organized and a thorough
working programme Of efficiency IN
each individual church,
These are worthy ambitons, as the
Protestant Christian forces OF greater
New York come nearer the heart oI
the task assigned them. A lesser pn.
dertaking might be more inviting pu'
Il would not be more enheartening man man
which. II not done BY those whose mis-
sion IL is. will never be done at all.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
LAKEvIEW HOME DECENNARY
Founding of Asylum for Children To
BE Observed on Sunday.

The tenth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Lakeview Home, at Ar
rochar, Staten Island. will be cele-
brated on December u. at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Addresses will be made
BY Justice Isaac Franklin Russell, of the
Court of Special Sessions; Judge Rob-
ert J. Wilkin, of the Children's Court;
Judge Morgan NJ. L. Ryan, OF the Chill
dren's Court of Staten Island. and Leo
hrnstein. president of the Council OF
Jewish Communal Institutions
Miss Sadie American is president of
the Lakeylew Home.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED
Bnai Jeshurun, In Newark. Cost $780,
O0O-One Of Finest In Land.

The new synagogue Of the Congrega.
ton B'nai Jeshurun. at High street
and Waverly Avenue. Newark, y. ~
which was dedicated last night, is sala
10 be one Of the finest and best equipped
synagogues in this country. II cost
100000
Rabbi Joseph Leucht, pastor emeri-
tus. who oficiated at the dedication,
organized the Congregation B'nai Je-
shurun on August 20, 1848, when there
were only sixteen members. For con-
tinuous service in the ministry Of one
congregation, Rabbi Leucht has no
equal in all the rabbis OF this country.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
CHURCH NEWS AND NoIhS
n1p1r SUNDAY AT CHURCHES.

Through the efforts Of the New iork
Bible Society every Protestant aeno,,- m
nation in this city will observe W
narrow Bible Sunday. The idea oa
Rible Sunday is that on one aho 'he ne
same day the Holy Scriptures snsn IN "
the subject Of special consideration Al m
the churches and sunday sehoos' % .rcb
there are other special ouhaays' g.
as memorial Sunday chidIen . o Dav
day, hospital Sunday and Mothers p;S}y, Dsy,
those in charge Of the New iork DID,o o
Society have felt It fitting tha. or .hs
Sunday be observed to emphasize 'h'
ralne Of the Bible.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION TO DINE

The Baptist Social Union and City
Mission dinner will be held at the Ho-
tel Savoy on Thursday evening: The
mission work of this denomination. as
carried on under the direction of the
New York City Baptist Mission Society.
will be the only topic. The speakers
sre the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, d. d =,
the Rev. Charles II. Sears and Henry
Nelson Mckinney.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
. WEEK OF PRAYER.

The general theme Of the schedule Of
services for the week Of prayer, as an
nounced by the Federal Council Of
Churches, is Peace and Unity" The
subjects and the Scripture on which
they are based are:
Sunday, January 2, Sermons on
Reconciliation" Isaiah 54:10. Acts
1926. Romans GIL. III Corinthians
5:l8-l9.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
NEW Y NJ. c. A. SECRETARY.

Robert L. Moore, Of Worcester
Mass.. has been made associate educu-
tional secretary Of the Wes' SIDE i
NJ. c. A., 3ls West Fifty-seVentn
Street, succeeding K. II. Roraback, VINO
on Monday next becomes assoGialeu
with Alexander Brown d Son. baitl'
more banking house, as bond sa'es-
man.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
3PEsA SpEsA

To-day at 2 TrOvatore. Rappold. Ober;
Martinelli, Amato, Rothier. Cond Polacco.
Next Mon. at BIS. Boheme. Aida, CaJatti;
Caruso. De Luca Sesurola. Cond. BavagnoI
We'd s. Magic Flute. Hempel. Kurt Mason: !:
Sembach. Braun. Goritz. Reiss. Cond. BOdanzky
Thurs. At D. Aida. Rappold, Matzenauer;
MartinelIi Amato, Scott Cond BayagnolL
Fri. at s. Boris Godunow. Ober: Didur. Alt
house Rothier Segurola Cond. Polacco.
Sat. Mat. at 2. Marta. Hempel, Ober. Ca
russo, De Luca Malatesta. Cond. BayagnolL
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
QUAKERs PETITION PRESIDENT

At the Westbury quarterly meeting
of the Society of Friends last week me
following resolution was adopted: "To
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
WAR PICTURES.

Death Living Pictures ~ Llfe. nightly, 10 T. "
Rescue society, Old Chinese Theatre ] noyers 81.
Gospel thrt thrills J. J. N"'NAN' sup
GOSPEL TABERNACLE cHURch. SIN Ave and
ttih ~ Hes 4 B SIMPSON. Pastor - sunday.
10 70 A " preaching hy the Pastor. T. NJ
preaching - keF Jossgh stokes. oi England.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
% Ave and tn St
Rev JOHN G. FAGG, D. D., Minister,
viii preach at II A ~ and 7 "
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

IeuoX Avenue and 1881 street
Rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr. d. d, Minister.
IL A M-C0mmuniOn and Reception oi Ne'
Members =. M.-Musical service
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
WHERE TO GO TO
CHURCH TOMORROW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF BELOVED DISCIPLE

ga,. ssth ST.. near msdl,on Ave.
REV. HENRY NJ. BARBOUR d. D.. Rector
73o A. NJ, Holy Communion. 10 a. NJ, Nom
ing PRAYER II 4. NJ. Holy Communion; service
in C-Tours. vested ChoI- Violin. Cello. Harp
and Organ Sermon by Rec or. ,,,,-
prelude ........ 'AndGnte" .......... kistlr
Po,.lude .... Meditation" ......... Detes
sP. NJ. Popular Vespsr.
Violin Solo "Andaute Religioso" .Yieu1iemps
Quartetie The Shadows OF the Evening
organ and Harm. .... Ave Maria" .. Schubert
Postlude ......... .. Moderate" ......... Wldor
Violin Cello. Harp and orfan.
Address by Rector.
8 p. M Evsntona.
Sermon by Rev John Aeworth. Conresanonsl
Singing
CHURCH or THE HOLY COMMUNION
20th St and 6th Az.
500 A. M-Holy Communism.
II 90 A M-Proscher tho Rector.
~ 90 M-HOly Communion
3 100 r. M-Children's Service
Sl5P M-French Service
500 p 81 PREACHER, Rev ". L. KinsolVing
500 P. M-Thursday. organ Recital.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. % IVES, cath st.
Rev ARTHUR II. JUDGE. Rector.
Services 5. II. and ).
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
RRFOI.MED CATHOLIC.
SOCIALIST.

REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICE, Christ, MI,
son. 33i West 57th St.-Blshop Manuel terahdo
u d Pastor Services II and O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04

BRYANT HALL. sth Avenue At t2d Street Sun
dsys 8 90 = ~ Bot OK WHITE. preacher
December 3: Henry Ford-G0d's FOOL"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04

cAiAT CcpRIT Is EST 2Ts RUE
ohiH Re' A. wiumeysr. Hoeisut
services dsmsin a 1870 b. gtAsh
GRACE CHURCH Broadway .se io,h 81.
Rev CIiafJ.EH LFsiVis hJATTERY, u. ID Rector
n He10fl fHsiop LaNrencei
ST. sTFPHgHs. seth 81. near Broadway.
Dr. Ssaqis fHeof0fl rfearhes ai II aud
Df Csnls TyNussBd Bfsdy Al 4.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-04
ST. JAMES CHURCH
St Georde'S Church
Church of Zion and St. Timothy

Rector. Rev HENRY LUBECK d. G J., =,
i,9 noy 49, PIE, ..............l0.30 80 NJ
JIoiy Ccmmunlon: Preacher. Rector II ~ ~
organ ana Harp Recital. ,.-......''' az az u ~ ~
F,srsore Preacher Dr. Rushton. .-.... .Og - VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-20
PEKING AND TOk 70.
Cclestrial Empire Rejects Those of
Japan's Chief Demands.

Lcndon. April 20--Reuter's Pekine
correspondent is authority for the
statement that the United States Gov
ernment has sert a note to China
which bears upon the negotiations now
under way between Peking and Tokyo.
it. is said the United States pointed
out that it had certain rights in China
which were conferred by treaties, and
that it did intend in any manner to
recede from them. The Peking dis
patch adds that the Chinese believe
the American note will have "valua-
BILE moral effect" on the. Chino-Jap-
anese negotiations.
Pekin, April 20-China has reject
ed three of the chief demands made
by the Japanese. This rejection is
tAntamount 70 fiat defiance of the
Nippon government, and it is admit
ted that the situation is serious ia
par is prepared to make war to en-
force these demands, but China looks
To the Unitcl States and to England
to take firm stand in their defense
nr. Hoike, Japanese Ambassador
received three messages from the
tokyo foreign office yesterday, bu
refused to state whether the genera
conferences would be resumed toda!
as scheduled at the Pekin foreign of
, ice. Il was stated that if the confer
encc was resumed it would continue
only upon assurances that Japan hat
altered her attitude.
Ar official of the Chinese foreig1
office conferred with Dr. Paul S. Rein
sch. the American Minister, yesterda,
It was said, uroficially, that Chin;
was attempting to learn. whether tn
United States would take any actio
in casce Japan attempted to use coer
cion.
| Washington, April 20-At the oftic
Of Counselor Lansing of the Stat
Department, it was stated nothln
was known there of any America
note to China.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN.
Army And Navy Prep School WINS
Yesterdays Game

The High Schol lost yesterday 5
eame to the Army and Navy Prep
School in Washington by the score
of 10 to T. The Prep team is one OF
the strongest, if not the strongest
team among the schools in Washlng-
ton, but the Alexandria boys led
them through hotly contested game
ontnlavinp them both on offense and
defense, only to lose out IN a driving
finish in the eighth inning. Nails
was a puzzle for the future soldiers
and sailors ard was hardly in trouble
until the fatal eighth. HIS team
nlaced him in the lead by pounding
out four runs in the fourth. In the
second E. Barnett led off with hit;
A. Barnett beat out a bunt and both
scored. The same pair led OFT IN the
fourth, when hits by Bitter, MITCHELL
Nails, Wenzel scored four runs. The
features of the game were Earl
Barnett's batting, he getting four out
of five times up, and one-handed
scoop of Wenzels which he tossed to
first, while off his balance, getting
the runner and retiring the side.
The Preps hammered in six runs in
the eighth, as they seemed to find
their batting eyes and were helped
along by errors.
The High School plays the George
town University Freshmen Friday
here, and on Saturday plays two
games in Rockville, one with the
Academy and one with the High
School.
The line up yesterday was Wenzel.
2nd; Keene, S.; Shafer, c; E. Bar
nett, lst; A. Barnett, 3rd; Bitter, left
field; Mitchell, center field; Nails and
Gaines, pitcher; Haynes: riCtht field.
Army Navy Preps.-Love. End; Eos
ter, 3rd; Hazelhurst, s. S.; Miller, lst;
King, catcher; Neal, pitcher; Bolton,
center field; Water, left field; Flem-
ing, right field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-20
BRITISH ''SPR|N((::''''
DRIVE A REALITY
Vigorous Attempts to Force
German Troops Out Of
Belgium.
FORCE THE FIGHTING.
Movement May Succeed in Threaten
ing Teutans' Line of Communica-
tion-French Also Active.

London. April 20.--The British
"spring drive" in France and Belgium
is now a reality. From a point near
the sea in Belgium to the vicinity OF
Lille the British troops are forcing
the German intrenched line back.
The center of the attack is to the
east of Ypres and the main strength
of the British force is believed here
to extend northward beyond Pilken.
1t is accepted here that the present
movement, referred to in the official
report as important" is the begin
ming of the attempt to reclaim Bel
pium from the Germans. There has
been much criticism of the British war
office for the failure to concentrate
it's efforts on Belgian territory be-
cause of the large number OF Bel
gian refugees now in England, and
it is thought that the general staff
has finally decided at least to test
out the strength of thee German lines.
incidentally, should the movement
succeed, the main German lines of
communication will be threatened,
which will be of great assistance to
General Joffre in the movement be-
gun bv the French commandcr-in-
chief.
While the British are forcing the
fighting on the extreme northwest Of
the long battle line, the French are
llso very active at the other eXtrem-
ty, in .Alsace, where The drive to-
ward the Rhine in gaining impetus
every day. The weather conditions
have materially improved and the
highways and fields are again in such
shape that movements of artillery are
possible.
The British losses are admittedly
severe because Of the necessity OF
attacking heavily intrenched posi-
tions. 1t is not expected there will
Se any prolonged lulls from now on,
but that the fighting will increase in
intensity as the fresh units, now be-
ing placed in position, are brought
into action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-20
FRANK SAYS He
WILL NOT HANG
Condemned Man Still Pro-
claims Innocence Of Crime
of Murder.
WILL BE A FREE MAN"
Declares He Has Never Lest Faith,
Always Being Assured of Ultimate
EXOneratiOn.
EXoneratiOn.

Atlanta, April 20-"I am confident
I will never hang. Truth and justice
will eventually prevail. So conscious
Of the right Of my cause and mnoc-
lnt as am have never faltered in
spirit. | still have mind and hopes on
the future, and eventually | vii! hc
g free and exonerated man."
This was the statement of Leo NJ.
Frank to representative OF the Times
who visited him in his cell in the
tower. Frank is perfecting his physi-
cal and mental self for the future.
when he expacts to be liberated man,
cleared of the stigma Of murder.
Il have never once lost faith" ne
continued.
"True, it is no picnic, enduring con-
inement and denial Of freedom, but !
have borne up under it as philosophI-
cally as I was able ! have always felt
3SSureQ Oh eE"!lludl eAoiiei "tioi''
cit is long road that has no turn
ing. The road mas gone as long as 1t
possibly can. This is obliged to be
turning, and my innocence will be rec
GgniZed.'
Leo Frank heard the tidings Of the
courts action with the same mask
like expression of calm that has hid
len his emotions at every stage OF his
two years ordeal.
Alone in the formidable triple-bar-
red cell he was smoking cigarette
and he continued to smoke with ev-
en-. deliberate puffs as the fatal mes
age was told.
NATURALLY, | am very much ulsap-
pointed" he said, quietly and coolY.
Frank read the dispatch from Wash
irgton telling Of the United States
Supreme Court" adverse ruling on
Ii. case Yesterday without blinking.
When he had started to speak, how
ever. Mrs. Frank came in, also appar-
entity calm, she kissed him through
The bars Of the cell. and the newspap-
tTmen Withdrew
The action OF the Supreme Court
foes not mean that Frank wall be
banged Immediately. At the very earl
est time, under the legal procedure.
and with the utmost dispatch Of every
factor concerned, the date Of execu-
tion cannot fall within two and a ha!f
months.