davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS
FOR 4 TARIFF a
President Requests Majority Leader Kitchin to Set
Machinery in Motion for Creation of the
Body at This Session.

en-. co,,uor, NJ ,b. t.,i,oa s,.,os
ador, o,,.,,, ,,na,. IN rr.raro ,,ss,f
r-.,.o.. -. vu..
Inc function OF inc proposed ooaro
To De prescribed ny the Administrators
measure are:
]. investigation OF tne adininistra-
tive and fiscai erect OF customs law
heretofore euacted OF 10 pe enacteo'
:. investigator Oh 'he ieiauon oe.
.~eeh rates or raw ma'eria.s anu
NOS "" hh'S"ou UT hs'' ""'s"e'
Nv
at.on Us u 20
Ioa ~" ~,
,aJos. nsa n.a Iav",,i
~ ~ .,,.,,,.s
a,,to. .na ~. ,...,a.a,ior os
.r,,ciss an Tho ..,.r,,
n rbe study ~ nroy,sions ~ lam
ANA the r,,lss and equations OF the
Treasury Depsrtmen, regarding entry.
advancement inyoices and collections
& In general. to investigate the
working Of the customs and tar,N
laws I'm economic effect and admins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
UNIFORM PRIMARY
is URGED BY HlLLES
National q. o. p. Chairman
FavOrs BallOting on Same
Day in Every State.
DELEGATE TANGLE NOW

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Party chiefs In
preparing for tho Republican national
convention in juno see a vexatious prob
lem In the delegate question.
OF the 955 delegates, 603 will be
elected by direct vote. under varying
primary laws. Chairman Hilles of the
National Committee said to-day that, IL
will probably require n special committee
OF the convention to settle the difficulties.
Presidential primaries In every State
IN the Union and = standardized law I'M
der which the voters Of every State would
cast primary ballots for their Presidcn-
tial selections on the same day WAS adj
vocated by Mr.. Hilles. This would do
away with the action OF one state being
used for campaign purposes in another
State, he said.
The Presidential primary is here and
We must meet IT," Chairman Hilles said.
Texas Ii "A good illustration Of tho
trouble the convention will face. To
tho last convention that state sent forty
delegates, but under the r-carrangefncnt
system of the next convention the num-
Der OF Texas delegates is reduced 10
twcnty.four.
reAas's surplus Delegates.
But there is a state Law In Texas re-
Qutring that two delegates to national
conventions be elected In each of the
eighteen Congressional dist rcts as wei
"a fptiy halsQates al largo This Will
make forty delegates. What the con-
vcntion will do will the extra siNtsei
ID the conventions own problem.
MY Recommendation would be TO sea,
tho number elected under the State LAM
Of Texas, but limit the voting power o!
the delegation to the recognized strength
n the new rules. giving a fractional
vote to each delegate.
Minnesota is another case. and Wis
consin is as bad. In these States al
u~ninstructed delegate cannot be elected
In Ohio n delegate II to be pitied. III,
must declare a first choice and a SECOND
choice. The same difficulties as havin,
q first love and a second love arc pre-
scented.
NO one can run for delegate in Obi,
without getting the written consent u
the Presidential candidate he professeI
to be for. and a similar token of recog
it''i hAc N'''Aib Nv - -
suggest q national law TO remedy thes'
defects. Thu various States can stand
ardize their wi laws"
says r. n. IL Not . Candidate.
Col. Roosevelt is not a candidate 70
the Presidency. according to the opinion
OF Chairman Hilles.
col. Roosevelt has taken his name ou
Of several States wherein friends wante'
10 put him In the Presidential race.
Mr.. Hilles said. 'This IL evidence tina
he Is not a candidate. We are going I,
take George W. Perkins at his word
He said any fair candidate would b
satisfactory to the frogressivss"
The subcommittee or convention ar
rangements completed it's preliminar
work and adjourned until March IL. !
m~e1sanine gallery is to he put in tn
Coliseum to accommodate 500 additions
chairs on the east side ana two nor
rows OF chairs on the Wabash avenu
side. This will give a seating capacit
OF 1885.
AT the March session the contracts 70
printing. decorating and rearrdngemen
of the interior of the building will be let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

Th. Masonic Veterans held their forty
fourth annual dinner last night at the
Hotel Aston SeNenty-hNe wcr" present.
All hdv, been MasOnS for at least twenty
one years. The oldest man was iuhu
-. Watkins. s6. who has been Il Mason
ffty-twu years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

the Government of the United States
adopt every means to prepare itself.
The sun., 1916-08-19

Public Service Board Considers
Building Crosstown Tunnel
in Brooklyn Instead.

The Public Service Commission 10 con-
sidering the abandonment Of the plan
for the construction Of . subway near
Nassau street to connect the Centre
street loop with the WHITEHALL ontag que
street tunnel to Brooklyn. 1t 10 now
suggssted that the money needed for
this project be used to build . cross
town subway In Brooklyn.
The matter was taken UP BY Commits
sionsrs Henry Hodge. Travis whitney
and Charles Hsrvey At yesterdays meet
pending q conference with of1c1als Of
the New York Municipal Railway Cor
poration ~ to an amendment to con.
tract No. I. under which the Nassau
street tunnel II planned.
1t 10 argued that by abandoning the
Nassau street line. which was 20 have
had two stations At Broad n Fulton
streets. 35.70o.S00 be saved. with
which money II will be possible to con.
struct . much needed tunnel to connect
the Long Island City plaza with ths
Brighton Beach and Fulton street Gle.
waited lines a. Fulton street and Franklin
avenue, Brooklyn
New York. In the dual system con
tracts. committed itself to the construc'
tion and operation Of a,ilne under
10 get tho consent Of the city authorize,
and the railway company before tn,
proposed plan could be substituted
Commissioners Hervey M whitney wer'
named . subcommittee to confer will
President. Timothy Williams Of thu
Brooklyn Rapid Trans.. Company an,
other oficials OF the New York Munici
pal Railway Corporation 10 determlTp
whether this consent can be obtained.
The sun., 1916-08-19
RESERVES DECLINE
IN NATIONAL BANKS
COmptroller's Statement Tells
Of Conditions at the Call
on June 30.

wAsRfNoroN. Aus. 1s.-The Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency rave out to-day a
statement showing the sections OF the
country In which national bank reserves
we're strongest al the time OF the n
80. 1916. call the amount and percentage
Of excess reserves held In each Of the
geographical divisions. and the per-
centages Of reserves held in country
banks. In central reserve cities n in
other reserve cities. The 92.076. 00O. 900
Of reserves Of national banks. the excess
or surplus above the amount required De-
ing 3s01. 600. 900. was distributed on June
20. 1915. by geographical sections as fol-
lows:
New England States. 3 5000, 900
surplus reserves, 4 900. 900. OF s? per
cent. above the amount required.
Eastern States. SsS3. 900. 900 excess.
$3.50. 600. 900, or ~ per cent.
Southern States, &2ll 900. 900; excess.
$lO7. OO0, 900. or ia per cent.
Middle States. $3.50. 900, 900; excess.
3:OO. 900. 900. or So per cent.
Western States. 31s5. 000. 900; excess.
@s4. 900 900. or 1872 per cent.
Pacific States. 3i5s. 200. 900; excess.
$50 .000. 900. or III Ter cent.
Alaska and Hawaii. $4,000 900 excess.
q 1000. 900.
National banks Of Sew York city car
ried total reserves Of e4%7 900, 900. an ex-
cess of $4,000 900. or 20 per cent. more
than required.
In Chicago and st. Louis the reserves
reached $1o5. 000. 900. ttk excess over the
amount required being only Sl.s6l 900. or
less than 2 per cent
Among country banks the Middle
The sun., 1916-08-19
CHILD LABOR BILL
AWAITS PRESIDENT
Measure Passes House and Be.
comes. Law When Wilson
Signs 1t.

WARRINGTON, Aug. lS.-without
debate or record vote the child labor
b'l was accepted by the House to-day
with the Senate amendments and put on
tie way to become law with President
Wilson'S signature.
The bill represents the result Of yeays
OF struggle In Congress- between forces
urging the conservation of child life
and those opposing 4, on many grounds.
chiefly hat It was q question for the
States and not the Federal Govern
inent.
1t would not, have become a law at
this session OF Congress had not Presi-
cent Wilson. after tho Democratic eau
Gus decided to eliminate II from the Ad-
m'nistratioh programme. visited the
Capitol and insisted upon It's inclusion.
A the measure originally passed the
House II proposed TO bar from Interstate
commerce products on which child labor
actually had been employed. As amended
by the Senate and nov perfected II pro.
hibits shipment between the States OF a,
products Of any establishment which EN-.
ploys child labor,
1t bars products Of any mine or QUAR-
employing children under 10. and prod.
uc.s Of any mill. cannery. workshop. fac,
tory or manufacturing establishment EN-,
ployins children under ~. or which EN-,
ploys children between ~ and 16 more
than eight hours . day. more than sii
days q week or earlier han 8 o'clock II
the morning or later thar 7 o'clock In tn,
evening.
II becomes effective n year aftsr III,
date Of the Presidents approval.
Opposition 70 the bill was led by South
srn Congrsssmen and its sponsorl
charged cotton mill owusys with 1bstal
the prlncipal ehtectors.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WAsHINGTON, AuE. ls - The collier
Brutus has arrived at san Diego; destroyer
Fulton at New i.undon. ha'tlsships Illinois.
Kcarssrs", kentlchy. Louisiana. Maine,
New Jersey, at Fort Pond Ray. battieship
Montana AZ Point Look nut. Md, station
shin Monterey at Cavi,c; collier Nanshsn
al sewarl, Alaska, collier prome,hcus at
Norfolk,
The blttleship Alabama has sailed from
Lynn Haven Roads for Fort Pond Bay
IN. gunhoat Castin@ from Caldsra Hay for
Sanlo Domingo tIty, cruiser cierelnni
from Guaymas for Mare Island; Ice shin
Gla,lrr from Gusvmas Tor In paz; collier
Jason from Norfolk Tor Newport; collier
Nerrus from Norfolk fnr l.Rmh-rts Point,
destroyer O'Bri.n from Melville for Dos.
ton.
Wa,t.ship Oregon from Tihur"n FOR San
Pedro: tug Patapscu from Philadelphia Tor
indtan Head destroyer Sampson from
Vos,un for cwppr' cruiser san piegu
from Topoloh,tnp" for 'iu,vmas; collie,
saturn from torInva for silks hospiiaI
hin Solace from guantanamo for pu~rt,
rata via Capr Hsyti-n; tug standish from
Norfolk for m polis tus Wahnsta fron
Indian Head for Norfolk destroyer whip,
pie from Mazatlsn for La Pas.
The sun., 1916-08-19
NAVY ORDERS.

These navy orders were issued to-day; .
Commander Arthur M.Arthur,, detached
command san Francisco August 81, to com
Commando T j Sem. detached Naval
Aeadsmy; Anmap9',s, AasIsT .r, to be, i i,
Commander Ralph Earle detached naval
Academy August 81, 10 inspector or ord
nance IN charge naval proving sIound'
C"mmsnas- u W. wu~r,.oaush. de.
taohed aid 10 sccret'ry ~ Navy August
Commander Harris l..nins' detached
command h%otiila !, DESTROYER force At.
lsntisc reet. 60 N.ss department. on''e 't
""nmmanIrr q VI. Tos-r. dctsched com
maud South Dakota 10 command receiving
ship at Puget sound. ,
n. ,S" i"rrsGa station Nevport,' II T.. oc,o.
her !, to command hots!ia !, destroyer
'iI.ui' ,Gammand-r Robert Henderson. de-
,ach-d Alabama t" connection ntting out
Arizona and dnty On omaIa AS FIRST Lieu
Lieut.. .Gommander j. I. Hellweg. de.
ta,hed naval proving ground indian Head
Ii.u, A r Carter, detached command
Monacacy to Navy department.
Lieut., d,,ron MtranatGc.; ds!aTnen Tn,te
men,. August 90. to aid to secretary OF
he Nsvy
tached Connecticut. to Dolphin 20 navy
yard pug", Sound september 80 ms assist
ant to supply oniccr.
Assistant, Naval Constructor $. j. Ieigler,
detached Maesarhusc''s Institute OF Tech
nology to navy yard Boston.
Assistant Naval Constructor ". VI. Pace,
Jr. detached Miasnchusett Institute Of
T-,hno'ngS to navy yard Philadelphia
Assistant MAYA Constructor Garl,ud Ful-
ton. detached Massachusetts, Institute Of
~Tcchnnlogy Ia navy yard New York sep
TENDER ~,
Assistant Naval Constructor IL, T., Saund
crs. d,tlrhrl Massichus"tts institute OF
Tee huoloGy 20 navy yard Mare Island. Cal
iforria, October ..
Marine Corps order--flrst Lieut.. w 8.
: HARRISON, detached Marine Barracks, hos
ton. 10 American Legation. Managua. Me-
aragua.
The sun., 1916-08-19
HEDGES TO MANAGE
CAMPAIGN OF BACON
Candidate Will Issue State.
ment Of Position on Filing
Petition Tuesday.

Robert Bacon was busy at his home
~ ] Park avenue yesterday receiving
the congratulations of friends over the
fact that he was to run Ain Repre-
sentative william NJ. Calder In tho Re
publican primaries for the nomination Of
United States Senator.
Still adhsrinx TO his decision not to
say anything on his candidacy until his
petition Is filed next Tuesday, Mr.. Bacon
nevertheless made It plain to friends
that his intention 10 20 make 4 vigorous
campaign. and that he will have plenty
to say to the voters once he is formally
In the race. A. a start for things, on
Tuesday MIR. Bacon will iasue a state
ment explaining his position and the
things for which he stands. Chief
among these 10 universal military train
ing.
Job T.. Hedges is TO manage MIR.
thing or two about politics, having run
for Governor four years ago. The en-
tire question In the Bacon-Calder fight.
A. Mr.. Hedges sees Il. II which is the
better Atted to represent New York State
In the Senate Upon this question he be-
lieves the primary voters will be for Mr..
Bacon.
The Calder people continued to charge
Yesterday that the entire Bacon move.
Ment hau Deen englUeeTeu ny JohH ~
| Stewart in the interest Of the anti-Nhit-
man faction In the state. They insisted
Stewart had sent q batch OF kilograms
out asking prominent men throughout
the state 10 request Mr.. Bacon TO run.
II was not denied yesterday that Mr.,
stewart had been active In Mr.. Bacon's
behalf. but It wiz said this had come
about largely through his association
with Mr. Bacon rs a fellow member In
many preparedness organizations.
Both Calder and Bacon are 10 make
speeches on preparedness between now
and primary day before the enrollei
voters.
The Calder people showed they were
much upset by the Bacon candidacy
The fact that the Stnats-Zeffum0 accused
Mr.. Bacon editorially yesterday of be-
Ing "the most unmasked, unneutrai per-
son In the United states" did not please
the Calder supporters. who feared that
an Injection Of such an Issue In the
primary campaign might do more harm
than good,
Calder. II was announced Yesterday,
would open headquarters Immediately
and start stumpinE the state August %,
The sun., 1916-08-19
MOTOR WRECK TIES UP BRIDGE,
Queensb0rO Cars Wait Two HOuPs
Until Man IL DuG From Ruins.

All traffic from New York to Long ISL
and City over the Greensboro Bridge
was tied w for two hours nte last night
while the Fire Department. the street
railway wreckinE crew and the police
reserves struggled to liberate John
Hanan, an undertaken of $50 Hamilton
street. Long Island City. imprisoned be-
meath his automobile. which was crushed
between a surface car and an elevated
railway pillar.
HanAn's automobile. with his wife.
their f,ve-months-old baby and q twelve
year-Old son. struck a pillar on the
Quesnsboro Plasa and a street car
ran Into the automobile. crumbling II up.
Mrs. Hanan and the two children were
unhurt. The trolley was derailed and
Hanan. pinioned beneath his automobile.
He had To he sawsd out by degrees,
He remained conscious In spite Of In
turiss and directed the rescue work. He
wss takel to et. Johns Hospital sue.
fsrlng from bruises and cuta
The sun., 1916-08-19
SER MON TOPICS IN
NEW YORK CHURCHES
Bishop Frederick ]. Kinsmar
Of Delaware to Preach ut
Old Trinity.
OLD rRINrrY-rhs Rish, Rev. Fred

OLD. TRINIrr-rhs Rish, Rev Fred:
erIck Joseph Kinsmsn. u D. Bishop Q!
pe,aw.r. Will preach ,u
,.s Goi Fi;S nu enrRSH oE STi S so
The Rev. Malcolm James Macleod. D.. D..
minister. The rev. Arthur Frederick Ma
0' :. MI Il g rF, a.. West Z, i ri ii NJ street
The Rev. Or Lee w. Beattie Of the Mad!.
son Square Church House Will speak at :
sS,sss % % S T f.Isor n%. rs .'i'" 'wa aSHa:
Conditions - Poland"
CATHEpRAL OF ST JOHN THE
DIvINE--Ii a. NJ. and = r. NJ. the Nery
cnuRcH%Ths Rev. Or. levi. r -s!reeie'
vii IT. Df'i Sau 1! j Il AE n: nSn ~ { Gn Il
West End av.nu. AZ Eish,y-.i.th street
The Rev. Ls~is Ebert Christian. associate
g..;oI; win pr;:sh at II A. NJ on The
CoLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave.
nue.. 81 aeventy.ssvsnth Minister
a. Me Il H IN: Rev. Thom%, MsBrii. Sishol;
BR6ApwAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Duncan Buch,nsn. pastor, WIN preach a
18TH -AyENrE rKEspYLER,AS,
c ..Hs. fK. :y s: ss."? Msox::iin. t nsS w" Viii
preach at II A.. N and 80 T. NJ, Is pastor
Of the Central Presbyterian Church at Den
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Fourth
avenue At Twenty. fr.t street-The Rev
Raymond \. Brown will preach morrtnl
and evening In the morning his topic vii
be THE St~wardship Of Life" and In TIT
syenins III I Am Liyins : Good Life Is Il
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Park ave
nue. at Thirty fourth street.-The Rev. pr
George croswell rre,sey will preach Al /
on the ethics Of = Presidential election.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH, Fiffl
avenue al Twsn;y.ninth street--Nornin.
service ut II o'clock. The Rev. peter II
Milliken, y u. VIII preach on "Wha,.. Il
Do NH rhr,:'st III Hynnerr
! subject OF the lesson sermon In the chris
tina Science churches Tomorrow will h.
Mind" and the Golden Text proverbs
Il, g.: THE Lord giveth wisdom out o
His mouth come,h knowledge and under
standing"
The sun., 1916-08-19
REBELS KIDNAP Is
|CARRANZA SOLDIERS
"Legalistas," Wearing Party
Insignia, Hold Up Train,
Take OF Troops.
NO ONE ELSE MOLESTED
Thirteen Villistas Killed Near
Los Adargos-Gen. Gavira
Back to Border.

Ell PAso. Tax. Aug. is.-sixty Mexi-
cans. wearing hatbAnds denoting their
connection with the LAsaiista movement
said 70 be operated from New York
city. Administered q sad Jolt to Mexico's
claims Of the rsestablishment Of peace
when they STOPPED . train on wednes-
day near Asuascaiisntes. capital Of ono
Of the most important Of Mexican States,
robbed 1t and made prisoners Of the Car
rama sold,srs guarding II.
The news Of the kidnapping wal
brought here to-day BY passengers who
were on the train that was held UP
and who assert that the Legn,istas num-
bered less than . hundred and that they
made prisoners Of Mt least twenty-five
Carransa soldiers. including ono Colonel.
The train was allowed to continue It's
Journey after the soldiers q been
forced to dstrain.
This 10 the arst align Of the Lessiista
movement In central Mexico TO be re-
ported At the border. Rumors Of lA-
Ealista activities on the northern border
n on the west coast have been re-
ce!ved. but the appearance Of the men
wearing the insignia CANT a. . surprise
to h military authorities at Juares.
The LsgalistA movement Ii SAID I,
b n combination Of the old Cientinco
rsrty. the best element In the VIVA
party. and others Who have been forced
to leave Mexico BY the CarransA Govern
msnt.
One hundred leaders IN the movemen,
in chihuahua city are new undergoing
court-martial and the Juares garrison
recently split over the new party. some Of
tho officers n men setting out to joir
II with their arms n some Of the funds
they seissd from the Juares treasury.
Thirteen bandits killed 10 the report
made by Gen. Dominso Arrietta to-day OF
. battle he fought near Los Adargos THU
week with q band under command Of
Nicholas Hernandez, . Villa lieutenant
Arrieta admits a loss Of Ave men killed
Hernandez. formerly chief OF stan FOL
villa, 10 said by the Cs~rransistas to b.
hemmed In completely by . Gordon Of
Carransa troops attempting to breal
through.
Rcasss rting that Villas men are bot
tied up In the hills and saying that tn
only cloud in the Mexican sky 10 thu
American punitive expedition. Gen
Gabriel Gavira. formerly commander o
the Constitutional!st forces In the STATE
OF chihuah ua. returned to Juarss to-da,
from an inspection trip In the Madsr'
district.
"The forces Of the COnstitutionaiIs
Government control The entire country
There are. Of course. small bands Of out
laws throughout the republic. but 20,
will remember that your country had tn
same problem to contend with after tn
civil war.
In n year We hope to sec the coun
try wholly pacihed." he added.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Third Feli Artillery. New Yor,. National

Third Field Artillery. New Yor'. National
Guard, accepted.
Resignation OF First Lieut.. Alexander NJ.
Martin. Medical Corps. Michigan National
Guard. accepted.
Resignation Of Second Lieut.. Earl q.
Reed. FIRST Infantry. Vermont National
Guard. accepted
Resignation of capt John NJ s,raus,
Eighth Infantry. ONO National Guard. ac-
copied.
Resignation OF First Lieut.. Charles Il.
Mechanic. Medical corps. North Carolina
National Guard. accepted.
Leave Of uhS-ucc until september !
granted FIRST Lieut.. Chauacey ST. &. Nc
Neill Eighth CaNsiry.
Leave II absence for fourteen days. N
take effect August -. granted Cap. Will
lam I. Merry, Fourth Infantry.
Leave of absence for ten days granted
capt. william :. sinclair, Twenty.third
Infantry.
Resignation OF FRS, Lieut. Paul F.,
Rowsrs. NJ. II. e.. OF his commission In
that corps IL accepted.
The sun., 1916-08-19
wheat Manipulat iOn Lacking.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lS-Prcliminary
inv es,igation In Chicago OF the recent
rise In wheat and -four prices and the
threatened rise in bread prices by
Chairman Hurley OF the Federal Trade
Commission Is understood TO have dis
closed no evidence Of illegal manipula-
ton. and AS the matter stanus now
the commission Is moi expected to take
any action. Mr.. Hurley returned from
Chicago to-day.
The sun., 1916-08-19
FRoWNs ON DABo CAMPAIGN.
CsAmittse Does Not
Recognize II, says Wilcox.

N~rO3~sAe Us SSys ~sSseOA'
The National Business Mems Rspub-
!ican Committee. which. as TIVE SrS told
some time ago. was organised by Scott
Dabo, editor Of the Seven Seas magasine,
to corral 5.o0o.o 900 votes for Hughes. has
come into collision with the Republican
National Committee.
Chairman Wilcox announced ysster-
day that not only WAS Mr.. Dabo's enter
prise not recognized In any way by the
national committee. but that a number
Of prominent Republicans whose names
had appeared on Its stationery had seen
At to inform him that their names had
been used without permission.
The DabO organization has bsen run
ming full blast at ?5 West Forty-nfth
street. whore many typewriters have
hHen turning out letters TO business men
who were asked TO make contributions.
tie money to DO used principally In
sending to voters Mr.. Dabo's latest
magazine. the Natt0aGl Forum. This
was supposed to make Republican voters
out Of industrial workers In the coun-
Try. A long list of well known names
appeared on the organizations litera-
lure. including those Of Jules bache.
who was down as chairman A. T. Es-
tabrook. George Eastman. the Kodak
man: Hugh Chalmers. Joseph Letter.
Austen Colgate. Adolph Lewisohn ard
Charles A. Schieren.
According to the Information at Re
publican h~sadQuartsrs, some Of these
men. including Mr.. Schleren. contributed
money to tho organization n subse-
Qusntly demanded its return.
A Il result OF complaints sent 10