davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

for the Republican party. He, more than
any one else, has changed them from
Democratic 70 doubtful states.
For Hughes After Fairbanks.
When the time comes, however that
the Indiana delegates at Chicago, beng
released by Fairbanks, swing to snother
candidate, il will be TO either Hughes
or Roosevelt, and in all probability II
will be Hughes, for indications multiply
that Hughes will more surely carry
this state by a good, safe majority than
any other man.
The people Of Indiana never have Tor Tor.
gotten the speech made by Hughes mere
In the campaign Of 1908, following the
Youngstown speech. 1t was made a,
noon, before an immense throng' ana
from what is said here now about thsc
speech il was the most effective ao-
dress ever made 10 an Indiana audience
in a Presidential campaign.
Fred A. Sims, of Frankfort. Will Do
the next member of the Republican va
tjonal Committee from Indiana. de has
been chairman of the State Central
Committee and was at one time secre-
tary of State Of Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
100000 Engineers, Fire
men, Conductors and
Trainmen Vote Aye.
ROADS EXPECTED
TO DENY REQUEST
Committees viii Then Be APP
pointed to Try to Settle
the Question.

Chicago, March ct was officially
announced here tonight that the vote
Ct 100000 engineers. iremen, conduc-
tors and trainmen Of American rail-
,oads overwhelmingly favored author
.z:ng union heads to enter into negotia-
lions with the railroads for an eight
hour day.
while the returns from the mem
hcrship of these four organizations arc
not completed" says the statement, ut
IS evident that the vote is ovcrwhelm
:ngly in favor of presenting to the
railway companies Of the United states
the requests for the eight-hour day
and time and one-half for overtime
Consequently the movement with that
object in view will be carried forward
n its regular course.
"The present vote has no signifi-
eance except as an indication of the
desire of the men that this matter
should be pressed 20 a conclusion, and
ell reports that Il has significance "a
a strike vote are erroneous and mis-
leading. In the immediate future the
requests will be presented TO the rail-
way arrangements and the necessary
g-eps taken TO make the same cffec'
tive"
The statement was signed by \. y:
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers; A. b. Gar
.ctson, president Of the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors; W. S. Carter, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
FIremen and Enginemen, and a. u
lee. president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen.
According 70 Mr.. Stone. returns not
vet in cannot possibly affect the result.
The demands will be presented 20 the
railroads in few days, and they VIII
hsve thirty days in which to make
reply.
The roads have made il plain that
they intend to fight the proposed con
aitions. On their refusal to accede
. the requests. which is taken as
foregGne conclusion, committees rep
icsenting both sides will be appointed
20 negotiate a settlement II possible.
TIE railroads, it is said, will insist on
arbitration under the Erdman act II
the private negotiations fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
TRANSFER OF 100
TEACHERS HALTED
State Board Enjoins Economy
Plan Until Appeals Are Decided.
Iron star corcsponden, Of The Trsunel

rr-orn star Correspondent Of 1ne Tribune
Albany. March 9.-Thc State Educa-
tion DEPARTMENT has issued II order
restraining the Board Of Education OF
New York City from making a.-y OF
the LOO transfers of teachers CON
templated by action of the Board Few
weeks ago. Three appeals from the
action of the Board are pending before
the State Department and the in)unc-
tion is to be effective until they are
settled.
Argument on one OF the appeals, that
of Anna Pettebone. an elementary teacn-
or was heard before Thomas L. Finegan,
Deputy State Commissioner OF hduca-
ton. this afternoon. Under the order
of the City Board kindergarten.
music, drawing and other special -eacn-
ers are temporarily designated TO
higher positions in the elementary
schools and elementary teachers TO the
high schools without any increase III
salary.
The teachers declare that the vaean-
cies in the elementary and hign
schools should be filled from eligible
lists OF those positions and that the
regular salaries provided Tor them
should be paid.
The Board or Education hssellS Nna'
il has no money TO pay the regular
salaries and that it transferred the
special teachers TO meet the situation
The Boards action, il is estimated,
would save the city about 100000
Charles Mcintyre, Deputy Corporation
Counsel. represented the Board OF
Education and Thomas O'Brien APP
peared for the teachers.
A committee of the Interborough As.
ISOLATION of Teachers, composed OF
Miss Grace Strachan, Miss Colburr and
Miss Lillian Powers. was present TO-
gether with Edward Mandell, of the AS
ISOLATION OF Principals. Deputy Com
missioner Finegan reserved his de-
cIet0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Last Treuty-four Hours.

W,shins-on Nar-h p.-Tho Auanuc coat sto''"
n, Wedns.d.y has pass-i beyond the Crshisi
martin. provinces. and during tho las, tveniy-fou'
lr,~ ~ r,, attended By srgr IN the lower lake
-p.f,n Ns,r York ard Engiart Another disturb
Anon o, marked chsrse,e, from the Csha1iH H''',.
u,., h,, reached northern Michigan Win s'ea'D
,rc,..s.d ,nfensi,- ard hiss thus FAR caused SHOWS
., ,bs u-per lake ard ees, lover lshe region
.rn.-o vas no o,her precipitation. etoep, some raln
a. the North Pacific states AM .lsh r., bas
,,-ns- west o. the Roxy Mountains. .s.,,,-s
49,, general and decided rtse ~ tenIsra1i,'.
o-o, n-,rficsiiv the entire county,, except u W.
,.-.hs., ,ie- - sa'~~ anu alous we NLsuL,
rs.t nd The rishc,f March temperaiu,ss O. 80
,re-e rer4o--,i from Nsvais on iiursnr w. w. ,'.
hr.rsyer low temperatures pfclalel ess' .S,h =.
Mississippi and there Wet" 'i'''0 ~
,vi'b 10 erreu,ion Of snow IN The uppeI -
,,-ton and rain OF snoV 20 the esst"aru ic...,rs,
80 ~-s Tnglsnd coast Friday might tne Nea...
viii he generally fsir fruS A'u
a the Misslssippi klset. -. .,,.-.,. and ,.,,
7, viii bs warner Friday IN the Atlsnlc - ' o.,
c.r s,ste, and colder IN the upper axe feslon'
IN =. .oiser r-i,sy N the lover lake region ~.
w nm, Ohio VALLEY AMI colder SATURDAY IN "
" 80 1r,~,f. sf,fes ard New England 70"
- ,v,rnirvs have been issued for Nofth paao,a;
Nirresofa. Northeast Iowa, southern Wisconsin a''
Northeastern Illinois -.-s >o-.h Atlantic
-.ots,.,e - fre,h southwest Increasing tuss
-igir. Middle Atlantic. southwest. increeshs -
Fssav night: South Atlantic. moderaH sy"'iN 49,
,.enf varisbie on Florida coast East Gull, shtse
20 -scasrate VARIABLE IVES, Gulf gentle % MOI
9,,e .ou.h. dls'urbance over upper Michgan ne'
IN. east and increasing; stofn eAlllnss uo $500.
isstie Coast . m upper LAKES, snons norIsss s
Wind, IridaJ. ssnsrsy y. Frta,y' Nth snow or
r.1n Older AZ night marked disturbance over
upper Michigan. moving east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

TRANSPACIrIC MAILS.

Hawaii Fin Islands. Nes Z>slsni. Ausirsits
lyia Vancouver and Niciors. @ iclose
A. d ~ p r-l--Niassrs ........... ..... To-day
JspAn. Cprea. China especially addressed
o1Jl fFi4 Sea;tie) tcioss at so nj
Taliig hins ........ ...--.-.-..'..... To di7
Hawaii. Jsuan. Cores. ChTa. Philippine lsl.
anis VIA san Franciscol tclo-s AZ II ~
ml-reriA Msru. ....................... To-dN
japan. Cofsa. China. Philippine Islands Via
SeateD tco1o Al $50 . ml-Shiiuoa -.
nam s-A0h 4"
Hawaii tTi. Seattl.l tclos- a. $50 MI
nlpflaN s'i"h+ ."
japan. Cores. Chin. Philippine Islands ,ds
Vancouver ara Victoria q tclose a.
6.s p ml-Mor'sss r............. .Nch Is
Usrar samoan ISLANDS. Australia tsrcer
WrsD. N.v IssIand lTa san Francisco
icio.e - u % . ml SOaoma ...... .Nch ~
HsRsii ~, ban fruncisooD teioss At IL 70 =.
ml-sialsoNll s'ANH 80
Gusm. Philippine Islands tVit san Frsnchco
tcloss o. al % NIL rsnspor....Arh al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
T. R. TO HEED CALL
OF HEROIC U. S.
Continued from page !

Of the great principles for which. with
all my heart and soul, have striYen
end shall continue TO strive.
fractional Fights Barred.
81 will not enter into any fight foE
the nomination and | will not permit
any factional fight 10 be made IN my
behalf. Indeed, | will go further and
say that II would be mistake to nom
inate me unless the country has IN It's
mood something OF the heroic, unless IL
feels not only like devoting itself TO
ideals. but to the purpose measurably
10 realize those ideals in action.
"This ia one of those rare times
which come only at long intervals in
nations history. when the action taken
determines the life of the generations
that follow. Such times were those
from 177G to 1889. in the days Of Wash
ington. and from 1858 10 1865. IN the
days OF Lincoln.
at is for vs. of to-day TO grapple
with the tremendous national and in
ternatonsl problems of our own hour
in the spirit and with the ability shown
by those who upheld the hands Of
Washington and Lincoln.
whether VIC DO or do not accom-
plish this feat will largely depend on
The action taken at the Republican and
Progressive national conventions next
June. Nothing is TO be hoped from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
BAKER TAKES OFFICE
MID BORDER FURRY
Saws He Will Do Whatever the
President Bids.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March 9.-Secretary OF
War Bakers induction into office to-
day was celebrated while the depart
ment's telegraph wires were hot with
news of border troubles. He spent
most OF the day receiving good wishes
from colleagues and posing for news
paper photographers. The first thing
he did was to report to the President.
After this Secretary Baker went TO
the Navy Department TO call on Secre-
tary Daniels, an old friend. Secretary
Daniels led the new War Secretary to
the desk until recently occupied by Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

rotary Garrison and saw him tai.
oath of Office. Physically, Mr. NJ
does not fill the big swivel Co.,
completely as Mr.. Garrison did. =.
short and slight. "s
81 am an innocent" was his fr,t
lie statement as he sat down ~
the desk where a months accumuI.s.
% work awaited his attention. ~ 49,
know anything about this Job NJ
means, too, that | have no pre;uS,.
and no obsessions about poliesecs
What are you going to dor
asked.
Whatever the President tells d. :
do" was the answer.
The new Secretary's desk va. Az.
rated with potted plant from A. y
mirer In Ohio.
"The person who sent NE thstsr.
Baker said, knows my passion -
flowers. have a greenhouse A :.
home in Cleveland. and il Is nv ,,:.,
Measure 20 play about in L."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Florence. and rang off. Oscar forbore

Florence, and rang off. Oscar foroore
sleep and dressed. but no car arrived
There was waiting on my stoop;
with SO worth of flowers for the bride,
he said
Miss Buress is the tall one who sits
over in the corner and sings. She was
expected 10 marry q certain Chester
Thorn pson, said to be an oil msgnate.
Over the phone last night she SAID
sbo baJ .banged her mind and had not
vet been married. She was still only
engaged" and didn't know whether her
prospective husband was with the
Standard Oil Company or not.
as ne rich?" she was asked.
81 don't know" she said, innocent
like.
Miss Buress will be remembered IN
"Sari" as the girl who wore the dress
without a back. MY what long neck
you have," Mitzi Hsjos used TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
CHEWS IN CONGRESS,
BUT HE NEVER BUYS
Colleague Betrays How alfalfa
Bill" Gets His Tobacco.
fFrnm Ths Tribune Bnrsu.l

Washington. March 9.-While the
Senate was engaged IN srmor plate
plant matters and the State Depart
ment fretted over international compli-
cations, the House of Representatives
to-day listened to praise for tobacco
smoking and chewing-by Representa-
tive Alfalfa Bill" Murray, of Okla
bona. Something was said about in
tornal revenue, leading up TO Kentucky
tonacco, and thereupon Representative
Alfalfa Bill" arose and said:
"The Dutch have their sauerkraut'
the Mexican has the tortilla and the
cigarette; the Scotch like Scotch
whiskey. the German likes his glass of
beer. but tho real genuine aboriginal
American likes tobacco"
"What is the gentleman's stimu-
liant? ," asked Representative Barley, OF
Kentucky.
"My stimulant, sir. is tobacco,
load. know the gentleman objects
TO that because he smokes cigarettes,
which | despise-there Is not enough
tobacco in them. Your state, Kentucky
cannot deny that 1t outstrips all the
rest Of the Union for tobacco and colo
nels. The state is full of colonies and
thc colonies are full Of corn and tobac-
Co"
At this point Representative Thomas,
Cf Kentucky, arose solemnly and re
piled 70 Alfalfa Bill:
"Thc gentleman told the House, said
Representative Thomas. chat he uses
tobacco in the form of cigars or in
pipes. Why. Mr.. Speaker, have given
him since this session opened at least
$40 worth Of chewing tobacco; the
kind that hold now in my hand; and
he will not buy cents worth"
81 do not chew enough 10 justly my
buying it." was the answer of the Okla
bona statesman. and ] will ask the
gentleman whether he expects TO cut
of my supply"
IL will either have TO cut II of or
nave my salary raised" said Repre-
sentative Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
From The Tribune purcsul
Washington. March ?.

Washington. Mach ..
ARMY
Car, IoIis J. ROBERTS. lr. and Second y
TuTOpOW n MURPHY. coast A. ioln Ism
Co. ~ Tcnsacoia hy transport carving l-fih 90.
from NfR l0ft city. about Arrl
Nane CAPT MONEpi e hLHlH. soh ~. pl,sd
0i n.f officer. detached fr0rn proper comnnd..
10 fsic efcct April 20 snd name tsrf G. Az
TIN d UApsEfL. tuf. removed thsrcffom. %
isle eject Agrl -
Niria q, IA, crect Aprll -.
Ssme Ma ROBERT E. AREG.ETHY Coast ~.
cons acting Inspector General. piscei N liN
officers detached from proP>r command, 70 ,sse
cne.t Mas p. ard nans Ma Az : 1o.h
liz General star. removed thrrcifou. To tAko
car, WALTER G swEENTY. 2it Inf. from duty
With Ofxsrized Miius AQr -. 70 his regiment
PonrFirg lrInena o'nc-v Cav. rorenty pro-
cat. JAWS y ABBOTT. eth CAV. RoWLANp
D. Hills Iah Iav NEiWi$ u. SMITH. 18Th
CAV effective hprn IS. GroRGE ,. RAu.EI.
ferfir- March ga. FNLDk g. m flNfk ION
CAV FRiNk -. EDWARDS l2ih cav JANIS
l. RARNEN. ~ aat WILLIAM 9. GARbEN-
TnWARD c WELLS. ii,h cav. RICHARD W.
WAIKER. i2'h ca; Writ Is. HLNkf "
JAIL ara JOHN n JOHNSON. ID csr. I'd
WIS '. stNNfR IT. AMI ELRlRT . FAR
MAJ. u "a ,ss MiIhIk J. WliH9I ~. ~
q tTfii ~. attached ith Cav MllLIAM ".
Irwin fih CAV fEEBERr " WHIT ir
Cav fHAl NCEf ST N.NLiLf. ~ Iar
FRANK X ROSS leth CAI.. liLRMAN koBnt.
ifrI cav, VICTOR VI WHfrFslpL ifh Cav.
CLAUDE ~ u HUNT lrih cav
teeoud ~ rHlLU' q. hLA'kNOHt. Coast Ar.
ups Unassigned. Y.fpfi commanding orirer. coast
ds'cic's. ssne, IIoot. for Assignment TO COM
Car. GRANVILLE tLYuR Coss. A.. tran A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
CURB REORGANIZATION
No More Members To Re Admitted
While Plan u Pending.

The New York Curb Market Associs-
ton is making progress IN IT, plan 10
reorganizc. Tho special committee Of
five. which among other things hopes
20 take the Curb Market indoors, has
recommended 20 the board Of rcprcsen-
tativcs that in fairness 10 the present
members 10 new applications for mem
bers be considered By The membership
committee Of the New York Curb Mar
kct Association until such time as plans
now pending arc mnturcd.'
There arc eighty-,hrcc applications
for membership up before the associa-
ton Most Of the applicants are former
clerks Of members who could not join
while employca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
SUES FOR TERMINAL BONDS.
Baltimore Man Seeks to Restrain Wa
h-Pittsburgh Reorganization.

Joseph T. Brennan, Of Baltimore,
brought a reorganization injunction
suit in the Federal Court yesterday
against j. y. Wallace, Haley Fiske,
Harry Bronner, Gordon Abbott, Rich
ard Sutro and the Central Trust Com
pany in behalf of himself and other
holders Of first mortgage 4 per cent
bonds of the Wabash Pittsburgh Ter
minal Railway Company or certificates
Of deposit thereof. 4
1908, J. y. Wallace. Haley Fiske. Harry
Bronner and Gordon Abbott, with Paul
Morton and George =. Butler, formed
themselves into protective commit
tee for holders Of first mortgage bonds
and requested that bonds be deposited
with the Central Trust Company or the
Old Colony Trust Company, of Boston,
and that bonds spproximating S2s,0O0.-
600 were so deposited. Morton and
Butler have since died. and Wallace,
Fiske, Bronner and Abbott, Brennan
says, have constituted the protective
committee.
On July %, 1910, the complaint
states. James C. Chaplin, Meigs u.
Whaples, William r. Nicholson, Clar-
ence ]. Harper and Richard Sutro were
organized into a new protective com
mttee, and as such called for the de-
post of bonds with the Columbia Trust
Company of New York. These two COM
mttees on June %, 1915, Brennan says,
formed themselves into reorganiza-
tion committee, aud prepared and sub
mitted to owners Of first mortgage
bonds a plan whereby they should con
tribute 100000 in cash at the rate of
$500 for each 1000 bond.
Brennan asks the court 10 direct Wal
lace, Fiske. Bronner and Abbott 10 de
liver TO him the bonds which he de-
posted with the Central Trust Com
pany. that tho trust agreement Of June
3. 1905. be terminated and ended, and
that these defendants be restrained from
taking any further steps toward carry
ing into effect the reorganization plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
BEST MAN SPENDS SO
TO BE LEFT IN LURCH
Oscar Mad When Frolic Girl Just
"StayS Engaged"

II isn't often that the best man Of
wedding party is the one left in
lurch. But that's what happened yes
terdsy to Oscar Shaw, singer and
dancer Of "The Midnight Frolic.'
Oscar had been asleep only d couple
Of hours yesterday, when he was awak-
ened By Florence Buress, one OF the
Ziegfeld girls de looks, who invited him
to be best man at her wedding. Oscar
consented.
"The car will call for you at H." said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Ratifv Yukon-Alaska Trust.

Shareholders Of the Guggenheim Elk
ploration Company ut special meeting
Yesterday voted to ratify the creation
Of the Yukon-Alaska Trust, which will
take over the assets Of the Exploration
company remaining after distribution
Of sl2 a share cash as part Of the dis
solution plan. The shareholders also
voted to dissolve the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
JUDGE GARY TO ESCAPE
GIVING BAIL IN OHIO
Prosecutor Will Not Want Him
in Youngstown Until Trial.

Youngstown, Ohio, March 9.-Judge
Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation, who was In
dicted Yesterday in connection with an
alleged conspiracy to FIX the price Of
labor in the steel mills Of this district,
will not be brought TO Youngstown to
furnish bail, A. VI. Henderson. prescott
ing attorney, announced to-day. Judge
Gary will not be required to come here
until the trial begins, probably WITHIN
the next month or six weeks, me
prosecutor said.
What is believed to have been plot
against the lives of Prosecuting VI
torney Henderson and County De.
tective John j. Kane was discovered
to-day when an automobile used by the
pair in their Investigations OF the
East Youngstown riots was taken 10
garage for repairs. Workmen found
that gasoline had been mixed with oil
used in the machine. Automobile men
say that if a spark from the bearings
had reached the mixture the machine
would have been blown TO pieces.
Kane admitted to-day that both Hender-
son and he had received threatening
letters in the last two months. Ire
machine they used belonged to the
county.
L. H. Gary, chairman OF the United
States Steel Corporation, commenting
further yesterday on the indictments
handed down in Youngstown, Ohio.
charging a conspiracy 20 keep down
wages, said:
"The wages of our men have not oeen
decreased since January l, 1901. They
were restored on April /, 1905. Further
increases have been made since that
time as follows: On January Is, 1910,
by about 81 per cent; on February 10,
1918, by 10 per cent, and on February l.,
1916. by 10 per cent. The percentage
of increase az stated applies in every
case to the rate being paid at the time
such increase was made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


Coqnmhc March s-Copenh'sen tBri. New York
Liverpool. March >Tuscana tBfl. New York Tor
Have March king Rleddyn ,Br New York
quito lE-. s47lrnsh. Rct'se lRri. NeN Yors.
Nar.rtlir,. March b. Nesfhuy b.. Nes York
TsssL March s-Giu-cp0e Verdi 0Itai. New York
sabans March e-ouron Mar 1Brl. New York and
Noroif. via - Lucia and Port Natal FOR Nladi-
,0siok.
Bordeaux March a-Espasn- tFr,. New York.
Nes York for Rotterdam
Cristohal March s-Anlfants Csragena for Nov
lork land PROCEEDED. Alliance. New York
Nan'e.. March 9-chulmleish Or. New York via
ror'o .relraio. March SILVIA u,sn New York
fa Norfolk
Con.uhsssn. M,rch i-Faisiri, DAM. New Yor.
Naples March s--cassria It'd. New York
swanson. March s-Risholm fSorl New York
Pcr- Natal. March s-'halistsr fRrl from New
York Ma - Lucia NladiTosfok: Ith Jrseri- lprl
u'om New York via 81 Vincent. c ". Uldi-
GLASGOW Mar,h s.,Athol CRr New Yort
VIA .u.o etc New fork
Crstobal. March apsrams New York z-n, fpr,
from NrH York.. 'ariagen,
PASSED.
Gibraltar. March s-Thcmi'toeies Greek. New
York FOR lirafus
Dover March s-Norihan tBr,. Nes Ysrk for Hun
Lizard. March Gold Shell. New Yofk for pun
kirF
Praal. Point. March e--Ryswyk Dutch. New Yor.
TOT Rotterdam
psl. March a-s0Su.n nn. Yss Yors tos -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

Highest temperature yesterday. y degrees lAt 4 20
r. m lowest. II degrees tG a M; ave- age
Yesterday, "a degrees average for corresponding
date last year 80 degrees average for correspond
ing date last thirty three years. IS degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
MAY CALL MARSHALL
TO EXPLAIN LETTEl
Committee Can Make Contemr
Charge, Capital Says.

Washington, March chairman ca.
lin of the House subcommittee w..
is investigating the acts Of unr..
States Attorney Marshall. Of New Y.,,
presented 20 the House Judiciary Cas-
mittee. behind closed doors. yes,,,s,,
letter in which Marshall is ug y
have made uncomplimentary ren,s,
about the committee. Members o. u.
committee say Marshall may be c,r.;
10 explain the letter.
That the committee will recomnr,
Marshalrs impeachment after the n
vestigation is doubted, becsu. c.,.
gress IS so far behind. But Marsh,r,
opponents on the committee, Il IL III
may use the letter, shown to-day, :
have him found in contempt
If the committee finds Marshall n
contempt he can be reprimanded al q.
bar of the House or he may be c.r
fled in contempt by Speaker CLARK !.
the grand jury Of the District Of e.
lumbia
Either of these courses would 4.
reported TO the Executive, Of eoun,
and the President could remove N,
Marshall from Office.