davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
POLICE AS SWEET SINGERS.
W WOOds Plans GI"~ club or Chorus
Of Members of Force.

Tho police Of New York are going to
have a glce club or chorus, perhaps
both. Anyway, they are going 10 sing.
I'm All the station houses and detective"
bureaus there WAS read last nlsht "A
general order from Commissioner Woods,
requesting any member Of the force
whose voice had been trained. o. who
had voice worth training, TO give his
name to headquarters. 1t was intimatcd
that concert would be given next
spring.
Virtually every man turned IN his
name as soon az NE heard the order,
for having protitcd lately by lectures on
how to take care Of it's feet and on food
values. the force H. ready to follow the
Commissioner in any sugs sted attack
Oh the citadel Of art.
Nobody at headquarters last night
knew more Of the music programme
than was revealed by the brief order.
Inauirers were reminded, however. that
Henry Jay Case, Commissioner Woods
new secretary, IL "A rare minstrel II was
thought that perhaps Mr.. Case might
make "A police chorus as good In IT'S way
a. the police band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
WINTERS FIRST SNOW FALLS.
Two EiUrries seen From cos
TaiIrst Towers.

The frst snoNfalls Of tho autumn.
there We're two of then--arrivcd ycster-
day afternoon. making "A special eNhibl-
ton for transients in the tallest towers
of the town. Naturally prophets glimpsed
It In the Weather Bureau's perch. IA
feet above the street lcycl on the White
hall building. The first flakes whlrj.d
around the observatory AT i2;.1 and COR
tinucd intermit,ently until l.:tJ. As the
temperature was not under 40 then the
fakes did not reach the sidewalk intact.
Away off in the circumambieut. enough was
seen Ia inspire a vision of sleighing N
an acroplane.
The second furry of crystals came at
2:l5, lasting. In spurts. about len min
utcs. Weather Seer bevot of IIack-I,-
sack, who predicted on October : that
"A snowstorin would come along On No.
vember II. was elated with his success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
LORD DERBY PLEASED
WITH ENLISTMENTS
British Recruiting Plan Is
WOrkin" Well. Its Gree
atOr Declares.
Speciai ,obie Despatch 70 rnr sr>

IoNpoS. Nov 9..-I.ord Derby. who
is ~ charge Of tho British recruiting
campaign, spok" with optimism of the
general recruiting situation to American
CORES poudenis to-day. He would not
say, however. whether the number of
recruits So far obtained meets the War
Oiiice requirements He said;
Tell America that England is all
right. Tn. spirit Of tho people is just
as fine as IL ever was. There IL moth
ing wrong with the ncn. The only
trouble hav. had 10 contend with is In
the country districts. whore some OF
the pcopl. are not sufficiently Informed
I" r,allzc the issues adequately."
"Do you think that England will have
TO adopt couscription" he was asked.
Ask me- ON December II, the day the
time limit OF nay scheme expires" was
his answer.
IAN can say is that wo want 10 win
this w;r by the voluntary method, II
we ar. able to win hy this method. then
i will hc an additional triumph for
England
outlining the essentials Of his ~'hene
Lord Derby sad
"rh. essential fact is that every man.
married or single must enlist. When f,
comes to IA decision whether a man cam
not be allowed to go to the front We
believe that We have brought the oucs-
tion to u point uf scientific accuracy.
In the first place he ar his employer may
obtain the judgment of the local tribunal
compoSed al experts regarding his par
ticular trade.
This is composed, outside OF the AZ
pcrts. If employers Of that trade and
representatives Of the War office. II
either the man or his employer is dis
satisfied with TIA" results of that tribunal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
PODGORA ATTACKS FAIL.
Austrinus Claim Rrpulsr Of Ital-
ian- In GOritH District.

NlENNN, via London, MY. 22 TIN
Nustro-Iiuugurau official stat-mrnt is
sued to-day is as follows:
The ltiliauS continued their llsees,
attacks against Gorltz palmatian
terrirorIils and Infantry Regiment
\n - reconquereL the rest of the
position which had been lost IN tn.
oslaNia district.
Five italian attacks against Pod
CORA failed
Italians who had entered our ,iues
In the district of san Martinu were
elected during the night. Only Il small
advanced trench remains IN Italian
hands, small italian forces which had
CROSSED III" Is s,IIZo River north Of
ioritz We're forced to Withdraw.
The italians with great t-nacity
but without success attacked the Col
iii Lana, apparently in order to justify
the numerous statements of their sue
csssrs in this district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ITALIAN DRIVE WINS
San MARITIME POSITION
Progress Also Made on the san
Michele NeiUht>-GOritZ
Loss Heavy.
>eec,1i co5i nt,po,ch to rpr ~,

>pSttJ' Hpif btNpd''N 70 hE - Ne
RoME. NOV. ...---Fiercc nshtius con-
,.nue- between The Italians and AUS
irianS, ard. according To- the official
Italian statement Tonight. tho Italian
troops, assuming a new offensive, have
made progress ON the heights @. Monte
san Michele and have captured a strong
intrenChm.ut toward san Mdrtino. TAX
ing 2O2 prisoners, four officers, cannon,
two machine guns and var material.
Prisoners have been taken ~ other
places, too.
lAiyIces received .u Geneva A. 'ho
SWISS frontier from La.bach, Austria,
say that the fight for Gori,z has o.
casioned heavy loss Of life Thousands
uf dead and wounded are said to he lying
between the Italian and Austrian lines. ]
The War ONCE Tonight issued tie
following report:
Their, wr,e artillery actions Il vd-
rious points along the Tyro-Tr-r tiuu
fronts. In tdruia counter attacks
We're made against III. enemy opera
tions Ir the village Of nozlto in tH'
Comclco Valley.
ON the lsonzo front the struggl-
was continued At Tia" foot ~ rrU,w
lIill, and ~ bslavta lsN prisoners We're
taken. Between 'udgor4 and SaHotiur
the en.my's counter ATTACKS ~ al,
effort 10 rrtake their lost positions.
We're rcpu-od. cur fourth division
made a hay"us' rnarg" several time
and Inflicted SERIOUS iuss"s. taking 50
men prisoners aud four officers
on the Carso plateau in~r" Wcl'
four night counter aitayNs, winch wvr,
Icpulssd our troops 80 duNhreak as-
sun.d the Offensive every where. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

'I.t'li day ! spot. ~. Gl"".,.' .-.,,s
'a, ,Yrrrspcjul" '. ."t Wa- .u,dc clear O.,
p.e tial o." Nhpi" -'I.L,f'uu might U-
summed w d. % ,.rgl,. r,rJ of fear.
Frnm ia" most rtgg,d l,,ttmalt .. .uo
pJrru- % k.ug Constantine" uurs,'f ne
tr" i"'pl" e.t mp .a inc .uu"u'us With
~ uIpy-y, 'L't Iuryr uc no. Ntr to-day
81 say Greece mas temporarily d.oIdcd
I'm oar f"N'ur b",'lNSe | k"uW thtt tr.s
IcrisiuN i- Imposed u,ou uur t~ any IL,
ciSiou Of any KIND ir tirr,y' must hc im-
posed and because I know 'uai there =
always danger Of soSc >Iui"n contrary
turn, ~Jmn act hy the King, -uch ms men
take in moments 1T pluI'.
Nobody counts ruN lp Grc"rr nUt ,..,
King II, cabinet count only when
opinions they dcvrlup are identical vii"
the knS's avid thc King, iu h.. l,i, ~cl..
condition - l"UNut su"~s, = l.ih'r to- .'p
uu,t change anything Thr 81 = i@r",l
under ,nr Influence II Nc,izclus's reason
ug TO inc original Decentralization u'
lnh. rou allied truulv at SIlouirI. Twenty
minutes ftcr \"l 'z"lus i"'l tI' NlUy lr.
i-i1-d d'd sent aU aid pust hast" .tftn.
Ln" Hrriulr., ul!t D, had Lplu'.
''iuslaujiN tine Br.t.su Nuist.r Wa- u.-
formed ht tho l'rlui"r uf Tin, '<.n4's
decision and n Wa tou lar, to Withdraw.
H. it : uuiust to u'scrlbc t'r 'il,,N
King ~ prr-,icrmdu, itr = ,i", ldcdlv
under TN. influence ui the Queen. HIS
intimate, daily counsellor. th" man ho
first called after the fail OF the Xuimi =
Government, &c a strict, thoroughgoinC
iermauophilr. nn cX-Ministrr 10 Ni"rn.,
who pours into the sovercigus car a ia .
of Germtu Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
PASTORS FIGHT SUNDAY MUSIC
StOLowsLi. philadelphia Leader,
Says lie win ,Not Yield.

PHrLApEI.PHIA, Nov. 22.--In spite of
the united opposition of clergymen Of
many denominations the Philadelphia a
Orchestra, under the leadership of Leo
pold Stokowskl, ANNOUNCED to-day its de-
termination to carry out "a plan To give
three free sunday concerts for the benc-
fit of workingm.n and others,
At the same time the plan was being
further attacked by Presbyterian clergy
men of the city In meeting called
especially for that purpose. The clergy
men say the concerts will act as a wedge
for an open sunday and the beginning
of paid amusements on Sundays,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ST0TESBURY AIDS G. O. P. FIGHT.
Quaker Gity Wants ~ 10000 to Get
1919 Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.--E T. Stotes-
bury, head of DreXel u Co., consented
to-day to serve as treasurer Of the cam
paign committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, which Is endeavoring To
raise 100000, the amount required To
put Philadelphia among the contestant :
for the Republican national convention
next year.
Already 10000 has been pledged
aud the chambers members and bust
ness men generally are determined 10
raise the remaining 100000 In short
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
CUTS EGGS TO csc. IN CHICAGO.
Dealer, backed ny Housewives
League, Makes Big shipment.

cuICAGo, Nov. 1.-Two hundred cases
Of eggs of thirty dozen each were put
into Chicago to-day hy W. j. Henry, n
Philadelphia dealo" who j. nrr" 10 break
the market. Mr.. Herr! opened head
quarters N the RrigGs House and was
seen almost Immediately 10y Mrs. VI. H..
Harrison. secretary Of the Housewives
League. and other wcmen, who induced
him to consent 10 address a meeting Of
women to hc called later.
~ am here TO sell eggs at % cents a
dozen" said Mr.. Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23


"Abroad they are already jubilant at
the prospect that the German people will
sooner or later aban'lon their meat This
Is uonsense of course. The German
people will continue TO have al their
disposal all the meat they really need
for their nourishment, II only IL becomes
their conscious economic duty and IL
proper measures are adopted to instil IN
their minds the demands which this duty
makes ON them for "a srf-denial which
IL considered necessary and which is
Justly demanded of everybody. rich and
poor. old and young. Hy no means Will
il be excessive. whNe the effects in the
immediate future viii h. beneficial.
surely IL ls not too much to ask them
to abstain from a meat diet two days "A
week. We fall I" understand why here
aud ti-i. II is asserted that a daily con-
sumption of meat II an Indispensable
necessity This ls nothing but silly
prejudice, founded on tradition"
Hopes have been recently raised. Il
il said, Cor supplies which it viii be
possible to gct through a new route
To the Balkans That food H. ubtuina ble
-----a-z----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
AUTO KILLS LADY RICHMOND.
EnxIish Artists Wife II nocked over
by Car Driven by Woman.
,peciai cabie Despaich to Tua sr>.

LONDON. Nov. 22.--1he wife of Sir
William Blake Richmond was knocked
down hy an automobile driven by \
woman yesterday At iiannersmhh and
died OF her injuries.
Sir William Richmond married Clara
Jane Richards, the daughter OF William
Richards. of cardiff, in 1867. He Is
an artist. who has been "A professor at
oxford and the president Of the So
ciety Of Miniature Painters, lie was
born In lSa2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
$5O,OOO,OOO co. TO
SPREAD US. TRADE
National City and Other Banks
Head Movement to En-
large Influence.
WILL DEVELOP RUSSIA
South America Also to Benefit
From Vast Commercial
Plan.

Plans FOR $50 1000. o0O concern to
bring American capital into the develop
ment OF foreign countries, especially
Russia. and .he purchase on large
scale Of foreign government securities
are being worked out by tho National
City Bank
II is probable that an announcement
VII soon II" forthcoming. and that
linked with the enterprise will ne the
names OF some Of Americas leading
bankers ana business men. The Ma
tional city Bank is not tn. only insti.
tuition IN the enterprise. although II is
believed In Wall stree, that II will mold
n controlling interest in the new ven-
ture. Other large banking institutions,
notably the Guaranty Trust Company
and perhaps the Chase National and the
First National banks. may enter.
Prominent Men In II.
Among the prominent men reIAprted
as Interested are James J. I'M. James
Stillman, chairman of the board of the
National City Bank Frank A. Wander
lip. president of the National city Bank (:
interests connected with the First Ma
tional Bank Percy Rockefeller. &. A.
Coffin. head OF the General Electric
company j. ogden Armour. Charles a
Sahn and Albert H. Wiggin, the two
last named presidents of the Guaranty
Trust Company and the Chase National
Bank. respectively
Charles 4. Stone of Stone 4 Webster,
ioston. may head the new company,
iph ct. -t-
dent Others who may become direc-
tors include George T.. Baker. j. u.
Forgan and Cyrus H. Mccormick.
While Mr.. Nanuerlip. who Is under
stood % he the moving spirit refused TO
max" any stateincn, yesterday. 1t is
understood that the intention of the new
s5o."o"."0o concern is to develop the
resources OF several countries 1t is
planned to interest and invest american
capital in railroads and provide the
means for these countries to do the
same for themselves through the market
ing of their securities in this COUNTRY
II is said that SIS. GOO. 600 of tn. capital
stock OF the new company VIII b. offered
10 the stockholders of the National city
Bank and that the remainder will h.
taken 10y individuals and banking in>ti-
tu'ions
II has long been known shat Mr. VAN
drrl'p has been firm beii.v.i IA the
future OF Russia provided ~" natural re-
sources Of that country could be de-
velorcd along scientific ana economic
lines. China II another country which
offers II rich return. SrvoIal OF The larger
republics of South America are IN need
OF funds t. develop their minerals. trac-
lion properties. Sc. II American capital
is ever TO come into its own IN South
America. il was pointed out yesterday.
Oh liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
DETAINED AMERICANS FREED.
british Release NHturnlisrd Citi.
sens Taken From ships.
Sp,c,ai Cable Despaich TO TIE ST

IoNpoN. Nov 80. Emile Hiehlke ana
Herman Erauss. two chicagoans. nat
maiizad Americans taken from the Nor.
w.gian ship kristiarSafJord, bound 10
New York from Bergen. at kirkwall on
suspicion that they were Germans,
reached Edinburgh last Friday.
The American Embassy here cabled
the state Department to settle the
status OF these passengers Reply was
received Sunday. Both Americans were
released within couple of hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
GERMAN DREADNoUGHT SUNK
New WRrship Mt Minc Ia Baltic,
SRys RrpOrt-:s3 Men Lost.

Spec'1i tdb'e Despotch 70 TnE StN.
LONDON. Nov 22.--Onc of Germany's
newest dreadnoughts is reported de-
stroyed after striking a mine In the
Baltic three days ago. The news comes
from tho Daily Mails correspondent at
Rotterdam. who says that the report is
from reliable source.
All of the crew except thirty-three
are known to have been saved.
1t is not known whether the mine was
Of German or British origin. Efforts
were made to save the ship. but she
slowly foundered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
PRISONERS REBEL; 1000 SHOT.
bucharest Reports killing of Rus
SLAMS Who PrOtestrd Against Food.

IONpoN, Nov. a2.--Thc Bucharest cor
respondent Of the TiJIcs says he has
learned from "A Trustworthy source that
hungarian troops at DcbrccZin shot
1000 Russian prisoners in August be-
cauS. they reyolted at the bad food being
served them and htlled Two Sciirics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

A. far as this country j. concerned the
plan proposed by American fpIuciers IL
an entirely new one For many wears
other countries. especially the leading
Powers OF Europe. have invested their
capital IN foreign countries WHERE i'm.
provemem projects were being Contem-
plated and executed and the results have
been Gratifying 10 investors But the
war u Europe has left the city Rank
and others Interested in placing Amer!-
can capital AZ IN. disposal OF promisiny
foreign projects clear field to carry out
their plans
The fertility of. this field 81 fiuaucial
Operations l. especially eInphasi ilel as
regards South America at the present
time. Mr.. Nanh.rlip as the leader aud
other bankers here have felt FOR :, long
time that IL would bc beneficial 10
American interests to give American In
vestorS a better acquaintance with GER
tam South American securities which
are entirely unknown in this country
Il II known that one Of the most i'm
portant Of thes" issues in the minds Of
those who are fostering III. new plan IS
Argentine rails. but there are Other slmi-
lar issues which are listed on the Lon
don Stock Exchange and are unknown
here.
The National City Bank Is in an ex-
ccllent position To enter into this scheme
through IN" fact that II recently took
over. through tn" Maj 1ional cts Com
pany the International Ranking COR
poration, formerly controlled by the late
cen Thomas Hubbard IN. Int-rna-
tiunal Banking Corporation has nearly
twenty branches in full operation in aS
nearly AS many different countries. a
factor which will give the new $50. 600, =
00O concern an already established
medium through which TO work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
GREECE TO LET ALLIES
BATTLE UPON HER SOIL.
DECLARES MINISTER RAILS
GREEK CABINET HAS PLAN
TO PLACATE THE ALLIES
Basis Said to Be Satisfactory to All PartiesTroops
Patrolling Athens and King Constantine Reported
to Be Under Heavy Guard.

,,,...., ... ~, I'll. , 49,. ,,,.. -.
, aeu "S ','e ."'. oi.,u ne o'.''
LII, u,,'a,s n's.rr ma. n.eece mas sup'
I "''P'' p'Vo' ~ ". .'S " ,',"'"'"'l
oe.'. ,o'e'lt I.u.Ia''y' pu' auu ."". sue
pe. III. io..o vi '"e '"e"
u. ot war nv "ei 'e.,',o'S'
me newspapers whrh support eN'
rrerier |en,Heios, on 'he otner mana
"rtuSe .hr "oNerhnleht oi haNIns pre-
.,Pi'"'c" 'reece 10 t"e verge Oh co's'
nIct "'h the hhteht" l'o"ers ny "an'
VI lores'snt,
u mas bern VHiclaiiv announced III
t.oihe tiat itaiE is vi iuit ACCORD VIII
'rsat pritain' ana france IN thc es'
.aphsh'heh' OF Oiockaoe OF 'reef
ports
nlorn'a,io,' Tespec'lhs III" new 'reeN
u'o,h"ue 'a.Ns tu'ness, pu' from VIVA
SHOWN oi u IL regarded as ihdi'
.a,i"s steP Nno"U W iil'ernatioha
IA" aS measure oi constra'ht snor
W ~"'' anu "ar "ot eApecte" t'
ioiio"' IeHarkeo III o'"c!ai cur
c'es nere t',at tneIe nave oeen huIner
ous sum p''cnaues III recehl yeat,
"sno"' an. hos''iit,es having ,eSui'eu
me i".s SAYS that sucli o'ochaaes
vary III "ls,hps ~ "ccoroahce will
tne heeu' "n.hs ,ha' IL Is clear tha'
the present use ailhouen ho' get eN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
SPECIAL Cable besp,tcA 10 Tur Sun.

LONDON, Nov. 22.--k;sta blishnent of
an allied blockade Of Greek ports--mani-
festly threat by the Entente Powers
designed TO discourage any hostility on
the part of King Constantine--has had
an Impressive effect on the Greek public
and Government. Judging from Athens
dispatches and IL seems destined to
force Greece 10 a definite stand on the
side Of the Allies or In opposition to
them.
One uncensored despatch from Athens.
Via Rome. says that Greek troops are
now patrolling the streets of the capital
and that a heavy guard has been placed
about the royal palace in fear of revo-
lutionary attempts. This would indicate
that news OF the blockade had greatly
aroused popular sentiment against the
policy Of King Constantine but AN iso-
lated message can scarcely be taken as
reliably indicative Of the true state Of
affairs
The same despatch says that the Cabi-
net council is sitting permanently with
the chiefs OF the General STAN and adds
that the impression prevails IN Athens
that Greece will be forced to Yield to
the demand Of the Entente Powers
BRsis for Agreement Reached.
The Times correspondent at Athens
telegraphing under yesterdays date
says that the council OF Ministers was
In session for five hours during the eve
ming discussing the situation arising
out Of the blockade order
The Governments attitude has not
been made pNblic. he says. but II IL GER
tain that the Ministers have resolved
10 give the Allies every assurance neces-
sary 10 dispel apprehensions regarding
the troops in Macedonia. A basis for
an agreement which will he satisfactory
TO all parties already has been estab-
lished.
The ministerial journals state that tine
King gave Lord Kitchener every assur-
ance that Greece would not attack the
Entente troops.
The Daily Chronicles correspondent
ner was grstihed AZ his audience with
King Constantine. who strongly affirmed
the wish of himself and his country TO
continue course of b-nevoen; neu-
;rality. He said that attempts had been
mad. TO rstTauge Greece and the Allies.
but that Greecc's attitud. would con-
tlnue neutral.
The Government newspapers ~ Athens
accuse IN. Allies oi attempting to draw
cu-rcvc measures. Great Britain is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
scrrt. O'Lrary Promoted.


>pscai tdbh NeSpdfrh 10 TN s1>.
l.uNlnN, Nov. 22,--Micha"l t'Leary,
who won the Victoria Cross for con.
spcuous bravery, has been promoted to
Second Lieutenant Of me Connausht
hangers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
TEUTON FOOD CRISIS
UNSOLVED BY TURKS
Only Mcagrc Supplies Will
Come via Newly Opened
Route. Say Experts.
WARN GERMAN PEOPLE
Further Imperial Regulation
Of Prices Of staple Articles
Now Expected.
WARN GERMAN PEOPLE
Special cable Despoicl 10 TaE ST,


LoNDoN, Noy. s..--It is believed here
that the iood CRISIS IN Germany IL
reaching alarming proportions despite
the strict censorship OF the German
Government. which is Unable 70 disguise
the facts revealed In all German news
papers that come here.
These newspapers devote columns to
the food problem. riots resulting from 1t
and prices which are soaring all the
time. Serious trouble is occurring IN
many cities as II consequence OF the
shortage and the advertising columns
carry series of auuoancem.nts of what
supplies ar. on hand. On account OF the
lack of toodstuffs substitutes are offered
In the shape If chemical preparations
which are being invented daily.
The Lokdiuu soiO'r displays In single
Issue advertisements of artificial omclets
and butter. chemical honey and marina :
lade, artificial coffee, milk. egg powder,
starch aud syrup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
McADOO CHAUFFEUR FINED.
sccretary's Wife ExOueratcd by q
NarYiRnd Justice.

BALTIMORE, Nov 22,--Mrs. William q.
McAdoo, daughter Of President Wilson
will not be summoned before MARYLAND
country Justice for violating the speed
laws In the dash Of her automobile
through Savage last Wednesday.
Justice William Gosnell of Savage has
stood firm in shielding Mrs. McAdoo He
did not report her to the Department of
Justice ut Washington for BURNING up
the Washington Boulevard. He carefully
explained for four days to inpuisitiye
inQuirers that there was no charge
against Mrs. McAdoo IN mis- court but lie
did tine the chauffeur s2j and costs.