davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

thruout the STATE he has stumped
Tor other candidates
rhis is the nn,' time he has ever
been a candidate for public officc
H< appointment as district attcr
nev ~ President TAR m 1879 WAS
unsolicited
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Lord Davenport. Rho> has been ap-
pointed Englsad's food Dictator
started MS business career "a "a
clerk AZ the age q a. A. - De-
was in business for himself and
eventuany hs rose 20 be he head 81
one o. The largest provision Arms m
he United Kingdom
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
MISCH 4 ELMAN'S
ARCADIA PROGRAM
Is DELIGHTFUL

Nischa E'man del. sh,ei 81 ar3t
ence that flied every available g.
in Arcadia THURSDAY night TIE
clever young vionnisf was so uluc
appreciated hat 30 was obliged
work overtime with the encorv-
Seldom has fiddler" been accor
"a such a reception as that giy.r
me young Russian artist
The Eirnan program wss an
ceptlorally vel ordered one r
cluded The Beethoven Auer Tpreirt
march, from The Ruins - Ather
an ar-anssuenf ~ one of Gretr5
airs d. ballet Paganinfs u
known Twen'yfon-th caprice NJ
81 5.s technical GTculties. Wi,
under ne bow ~ E,man seem as
natural aad charming as r.ppier
water a55 VieuxtemDs conce~
The mos monumental number n
the proF-am
E.msu sho~ed rrea' advance
cis wors re can now in,erp-
witt the understandings % mar
rather than 10Y md thus has
ADDED 70 his claims as a musician
O. no s-st rank
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

The birthday anniversary o, Gen
Robert Z. Lee. leader OF the military
forces Of the Confederate States OF
America. viii be generally observed
today thruout the south.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
DIVING BURGLAR
PLEADS GUILTY

Raymond sullivan. we'll known 20
Detroit police and an old offender
in other cities pleaded guilty when
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

prfntfnw---tke ptnia neat kind-tkst
ss rtght--Ttnses JOB Depf.---Main 4Sso.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Speeds Up SOlons In
Attempt To Avert
Extra Session
WILL INSIST ON
RAIL PROGRAM
Wants Essentials En-
acted Before Sitting
Is Ended

WASHINGTON, Jsn. ts.---For
the second tIne In two success.
sIve days. President Wilson 70
day made q sudden Wait Il the
capitol, presumably to discuss
the legislative program
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
METROPOLITAN Builders Insure Them to You-How?

splendid House right upto <l Lot and Touring G ] d
al our uon G
hero and
0fonean Youcao
sefoan near ta
ndcncm al o
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

ponr isu one - the rembe-
~ ,hs rev British war cabinet s
tha best chess player in the house
OF commons
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

ontl9 Road
have Hard EecncI Pure Sidewalks
Trees AHIawna oIerrdI
Bungalows but build sign suit No builder
be beautiful
ancnredo tIaunH novel bnn
atur Ever lot fencdM a
W lib repd
Nrysrvad sUhhoutd deposits
Ifyoucan call atouro office p t y
npari gcJuuan nd mail m |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
COURT RELEASES
THREE SOCIALISTS
Counsel for Schenck and Doc
tor Baer Is Sole Witness
for Defense

Three OF the five Socialists who have
been on trial since Tuesday in the Fed.
eral court. were discharged today by
Judge Thompson because Of lack of evil
dcncc TO connect them with alleged
propaganda to ubotruct the drawing OF
the National Army. The Governments
prosecution asa l'st these three failed
when Judge Thompson refused to Illow
,hs admission in evidence of the minut'
or ,hc cxccutive committee Of the So
,i,,,., rprty I'm this city to involve tho
aa,a,,l,nts The thre' defendants dis
,h,rs,cd wore charles Sehl, Jacob II.
Root and william j. Higgins. 49,
tr1ge THOMPSON held that there had
-, ~, c,.idcncc presented to show that
Mo ,bree defendants we're members OF
.,o executive committee or that they
,noi, mar, I'm any way In the distribution
- ,l,n circulars opposing the draft. The
,.t,,,,,., wore offered at the close of the
,,',.,',,,rent case, but Judge Thompson
,.r,.d thcu because of the lack ot ma
.rha rourt held. however. that n prtma
rartc case had been made out again
charles T.. Schcnyk, general secretary o'
tNr Socialist party h'l'' "iiu ''' ''''""
,p pa.r "A member of the eNecutN
.'.',,,,i,tca tho CtNor two defendants
.,,,1 ,ycrr,iIed the motion of Henry John
EcIson. their counsel for binding joe
.tru,tlous to the jury TO render verdict
uf not guilty rs to theh'
When Judge Thompson ruled that
,..,, was no evidence against Schl. Root
AND Higgins the Government attorney.
.,.,,nuuccd that they would nollc pros
lire clargca against these defendants
\. unusual feature OF the case wa,
uc auu,arange Of Henry John Nelsol
as noth counsel and sole witness for th'
urfnUd1rt'.
Though Socialist himself, and coun
.,' "nr the Socialist party Nelson pro
claimed himself loyal as any citizen
declaring that he had done his BIT
during the Spanish-American war b.
serving as a sergeant IN the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Democrats Call
a State Caucus
Continued from Page One

maneuvers for the fight next year until
after January /.
The Republican state leaders will not
hold any meetings or put forward any
candidate until about the middle Of
January.
In the meantime, however. several can
didates are taking advantage OF the holi-
days by keeping their names 10 the
forefront
They irclude State Senator William c.
Sproul. who was virtually selected as the
"50-5O" choice OF both Penrose and the
Wares several months ago. and before
the bitter fight in Philadelphia was
launched; Attorney General Francis
Skunk Brown, whose friends are conf
dentially" informing the State Republi-
can leaders that he will be the Ware
candidate in fight against Sproul for
the nomination, and State Highway
Commissioner ]. Denny O'Neil, another
Ware follower who is personally keeping
his candidacy before the voters of the
state.
The O'Neil and Brown booms already
have been launched. and neither boom
is being discountenanced throughout the
State. Political leaders believe that in
the case Of factional fight for the
nomination at the primaries, the Wares
and the Brumbaugh State administra-
ton would not seek further than these
two men for their candidate.
Senator Sproul is believed to be
seriously a candidate. He has been
aligned with the Penrose wing OF the
Orga nization, but received the indorse-
ment of State Senator Ware toward the
close of the last session of the Legisla-
ture. He has been delaying the launch
ing of. his boom until the middle Of
January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
HEARSE ABLAZE
DURING FUNERAL
Explosion Wrecks Vehicle
as Coffin Is Carried
Into Cathedral
SERVICE is UNCHECKED
Friends of Gas Victim Enter
ing Church as Conveyance
Bursts Into Flame

only minute or two after the coffin
who died of gas poisoning at his home
1889 Carlton street, OH Ionday, had
been carried into the Cathedral OF Saint
Peter and Saint Paul, on Logan Square
for the solemn requiem mass which was
to accompany his burial the automobile
hearse from which the coffin had been
taken caught fire from an explosion.
Friends of the dead u3 were still
entering the Cathcdral % attend the
mass. which began at 10 o'clock, when
:hc explosion occurred A lire alarm was
turned IN and excitement was caused in
the neighborhoOd, but the services in the
Cathedral were not interrupted. Much
of the excitement of The persons in the
neighhcrrood was due 10 their fear tina;
fire had 'u rred either In the Cathedral
or In iderce of Archbishop Prem
derga'. oh 's in Jiace street, Just
east o .c.n'h street,
Bar y. Who was th'rty.fivc years old.
wna p lr.c'; aver and member of Iii
vision II. y. @. II, lie lived with his
parents, James A. aud Elizabeth NJ
Barry. at the Carlton street address
On Monday. after he rad retired to his
bedroom on the ecCoUd floor and had
gone ~ bed leaving the gas jet turned
low. the flame went or' n" was found
dead the nest morning.
The automobile heatse which caught
fire was owned BY Auchae McGlirchy
Of 1911 Master street and was driven
by o Il. Pierce Although the fire was
put out. the damage was such that an
other had to be ordered to convey the
body to Holy Sepuchre Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
POLICEMAN'S WIFE
ATTACKS LIEUTENANT
Hysterical Ov er Charge
Against Husband, Woman
Creates Scene in City Hall

Mrs Clara McGintr, wife Of Police
man Charles =. McGintN, created scene
in the anteroom I'D dining Room 29i
CITY Hall today, by attacking Police
Lieutenant Harry Meyers, OF the
Twentieth and Federal streets station,
after he had preferred charges Of ABB
sence without leave" and "disobedience
to orders" before the police trial board
Mrs. McGinty, enraged at Meyers tes-
tilnony against her husband, threw her
self on Meyers as they passed through
the room and attempted to get her
fingers on his throat, Her husband and
Sergeant McCarrick, Of the Second DIS
trict managed to frustrate her cftortS
and succeeded in quiet,ng her.
McG.nty, who is said 10 be one of the
best policemen in the city was reduced
from special officer TO Il patrolman
several months ago. ON December l3'
Meyers alleged. he was .bsent from
duty and a search fsi ed to reveal his
Whereabouts. McCiinty, however. pro-
duced a physician's certificate showing
that he was III and in bed at the time,
and Mrs. McGinty Historically decl 'red
that Meyers had committed perjury IN
his testimony, as she hao toid nm
where her husband was and that the
house sergeant of the district had re-
fused to accept the physiclan's certih-
cate in the absence Of the Lieutenant.
decl lring that the lalter had already
preferred charges" The case was re-
ierred to Director Wilson by Captain
Tempest chairman OF the board.
you are not fit 10 be "A policeman,
Captain Tempest told Policeman VIII
Il I'M $. Malcom, OF the Thirty-ninlh and
Lancaster avenue station, after he had
heard the testimony OF numerous Wit
nesses on charges of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer, neglect Of duty and in
;oxlcation while on duty, preferred
by Miss Catharine Jackson, u negress,
Of 1921 Warren street,
It was testified that Malcolm nsulted
the woman at Thirty>seventh and War
rem streets, and when several persons
interfercd drew his revolver and plac-
ing It at her head, took her to the
police station. Sergeant Vanderbilt was
there when the strange couple arrived
and noticed that Msicom was intoxicat-
ed. He discharged the woman imme-
diately and suspended the policeman
pending trial.
The case was referred to Director
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
THIRTEEN SOLDIERS
HURT In CAR CRASH
Six Philadelphians Among
Victims in Accident Near
Meade

Ia.
Thirteen National Amy soldiers, H'N
20 , ~ rhu.d,t.b,.,g vvcrr iu.
n,-ad i-, q. ,.lIi,i,, of t,yo clcrfr,c car.
he''r ha''lii''i' curry ''""''
The injured were hurried to ialNu'or'
in n sprcial car and taken to the Uni.
,.,r,,,,, tto.,,.,,i r,,. ,,.o,t,,,or+ Tho ,,or.
ser'"uSN lHJu'r'' WI" "''' "'P' "' WV
hoSpra' are
NJ II, SOtrIRES, addr,.. but given, broken
leg. ~
'ha;-,- '''i'l'' """''S' "'' E't"' 'p'''''"
ESf,I' FRAZER address not given. cut head
and shock.
Ten of the soldiers. includ'ng the SIS
pbiladelnIiaus wer. taken to Camu
Meade. Md. after receiving treatment al
the hospital They are
9 ,.oo,>..,., ,-,- d.. .,..,. 49,.
snraInsd fs,rE ''"' WIN "'"
RODNEY J, CORNELIUS 23il rasker
,,,h,irg9,t SPA neg sh9W.dd'r; ,.,t... go. r.-,
hond' ana spraino,l sh"mldar
LOUIS J. FURY, I'hiladrlphia; cut check.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
GRAND JURY DEBATES
BILL AGAINST MAYOR
Consideration of Misdemeanor
Charge Resumed, as Also Is
Finley Indictment
PERSCH TWICE ACCUSED
Maloney Conspiracy Accusation,
Growing Out of Fifth Ward
Election, Is Withheld

The Grand Jury today resumed the
consider alton of the District Attorneys S
bill of indictment against Mayor Smith
charging HIM with misdcmeanor in Of
fee for alleged violations OF the Shorn
Law and the indictment against William
+. Finley charging him with aiding in
the flight Of the gunner from this State.
Il Is expected their presentment to
Judge carr in Quarter Sessions Court
room 4j3 will be IN lde late this after
noon.
Among the witnesses who appeared
before the Jury today were Miss Kern,
a stenographer employed in the Office
II Samuel Maloney: Magistrate Persch
Dave Ryan, official stenographer Cf the
Municipal Court. who read the testi-
mony Of some absent witnesses; Jlmes
II. lndall. Detective Coogan. police
man Julius SChick. Of the third police
district. and Frank Lisman, a newspaper
reporter
Two bills of indictment against Mag
Isttate George A. Persch have been pre-
sented to the Grand Jury by Assistant
District Attorney James Gay Gordon
Jr, These two bills OF Indictment were
presented on the return made TO Quarter
Sessions Court by President Judge
Brown. of the Municipal Court, sittins
as committing magistrate.
one of the bills of Indictment against
persch charges him with the embezz.e e.
ment Of upwards of $500. money col
lccted and received by him as Magistrate
in payment for fines, fees. costs and pen.
alties from various offenders who wert
principally convicted and committed tc
f. ff ln
and in payment for discharges of often
ders committed to prison by other Mag
istrates. The second bill charges il II
With misdemeanor In office In not aC
curately keeping his dockets and In no
returning accurate accounts TO the city
Controller of the moneys he had col
lected and had paid to the city Treas
urer
The indictment against Samuel Ma.
loney. charging him with conspiracy tC
prevent a free and fair election IN the
Fifth Ward and to assault and overawC
electors in behalf of Isaac Deutsch for
the nomination for Select Council from
the Fifth Ward and to kill and murdsr
George A. Eppley. has not yet been pre-.
sented to the Grand Jury. The lndict
,nent against Maloney was prepared yes
terday by the District Attorney.
Other witnesses heard by the Crane
Jury today were John Fort and Johr
Ounlifre. of the German.Amercan Trus
Company and Margaret O'Rourke. &
telephone operator at the Ritz.Carltor
Hotel. These witnesses gave testimony
in support of the indictment aga .nst
Finley.
District Attorney Samuel 7. Rotau was
sent for by the Grand Jury, and after
being In the juryroom about fifteen min
utes he returned to his Office. The Dis
trct Attorney refused to state why ht
I had been summoned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20

100000 as compared With si5.474 .e1e.eS,
allowed for the same o}fces this year.
A part of the Increase Is made up by the
$500 600 allowed clerks of Councils for
the relief and sustenance Of soldiers and
sailors dependents The remaining In
crease of nearly S3,000.000 Is made up
largely OF salary increases and the in
creased cost of supplies.
Among the bills passed today we're
those making provisions for the city
Controller, city Solicitor. city Commits
sioners. city Treasurer, Commissioners
of the Sinking FUND.- Commissioners OF
Falrmount Park. Clerk of the Quarter
Sessions, Coroner, District Attorney,
prothonotary, Recorder of Deeds. Regis
ter of Wills. Board of Revision OF
TAKES and Sheriff.
Among the Appropriation bills reported
In which changes In totals were made
by members Of the Finance Committee
were the following Mayors oiilee,
s649,735 Receiver of Taxes. S3Os.23o
Board Of Recreation. s2i1,l23 county
prisons S32469S; art jury. $3.50; Civil
Service Commission. S54.llO; city tran
sit, s3s,s3O: wharves. Docks and Fer
ries. s2l9.310; Heath and Charities
s1.5i3.366.
The appropriation bills reported for
the Dep trtments Of Pubic Works ana
Public safety make up the major por-
tiun of the cost of the city departments,
Although the grand total Of S20.60O. 600
asked for these two important branches
of the municipal government has been
considerably pared down. the measures
as they will be passed by Councils next
week are several millions dollars In ad-
vance of the SiGc 100000 allowed for the
current year The one bill reported
without single change is that for sup
plies the allowance of S4,773.92797 be-
ing admittedly too small to provide for
all the needs for 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
Necessities of the Gov.

sunpIies for the con61ct of the vrar bane a,
copineiiad q o,,rta ,tstna,,t na,a,or 49,
trsip ser,,ioa thra',nho',, ~ 'h pGSsSensei G
and narticuIa rIy sswactsd N thoss o'i,,I ntns y,
Snhs,antiai raduS, ion has re- 80, ,,,'S.
nv iiDas EAST 90 Ws.b;,,stnn t in :, ,r,nt, .ntau
siaening cor ,or,ina srarstad ~ ~ '%mtUusn %
lion w,tih the SouttA Pai,,,ai ~ I'm is
orIaans md Ssv yuyt t,Ir,,,ir 1hn,,, m'nem ~, w
o'' Sn 81 u nd NJ" .is nall. cais
and Seu5 yorl1I si,Is oa ru ~, T ~
Sleeniny cav ssr,,;c., viii bs y" ar. ~ 20 20
,iI,i ,ro,, washS,,, WI a. Du ope,a 1,
tDg Gou,harr paIl,,nss .ots on .ne 'oiio"-
"s 81 A,I,nta Sn.ft ~ aa,,, W.T.,
ipston IA 90 'S ~ H %" sIann,ne cs Gang asH-
iaSto -'' ~" ''''P"e cars " At-
'an!a' o. >-o,,, o.,. eoa,,o ,.,-
W., I, o.; .>eM N'issShS, SeS,ioll' I,' leaving
W maNSi,rs1ohI Nn,,, ,rIa iuf' ~ NJ sleeping cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20

Der Of Select Council from that ward.
The oath OF office was administered by
Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson. Jr.
Carey. who was chosen TO fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF George I.
Conrad, defeated Isaac Dcutsch In the
bloodiest election in the city's history,
which resulted In the arrest of Mayor
Smith and eight political followers ON
murder conspiracy charges. lie VIII
serve until January, 1920
City appropriation bills reported and
county bills passed by Common Coun-
ellis today bring the cost of municipal
operation in 1918 TO approximate y si6,-
00O,0O0. as compared with grand total
os S2G,S03.2l9.25 for this year. De-
nc.ency bills will result from operation
this year and the unheard OF total al
lowed for next year Ia admittedly in
adequate in many cases.
Tho new city tax rate of Sl.75. to-
gether with other sources of income
will produce revenue totaliug s46.h2s.03O
thus leaving = balanca, of shoo,o00 to
meet salary demands of employees OF the
Electrical Bureau and of the Fire and
Police Bureaus. which will be taken up
as soon as the books are opened for the
new year This balance is only one-
third large enough to meet the demands
and its expenditure leaves nothing for
the incomplete items in the appropria.
ion bills.
\ slight ripple was caused when one
Of the bills came up when Councilman
Robert Lamberton, of the Twenty.second
Ward. asked Chairman Gaffney, of tht
Finance Committee, whether all the
items for the year were covered OF
whether trapsfers would be necessary, u.
they s,ere this year. Chairman GaffneS
reptile. that the bills had been made W
in all honesty. but that he was unable
to see into the future and guararte,
against transfers.
I'm that case retorted Lamberton. ~
doesn't make much difference what kind
of appropriations we pass"
The bill appropriating $4,000 to buy
an old quarry adjoining a playground n
Twenty fifth street and Southampton
avenue was passed.
The appropr ations for the seventeen
county departments. most OF which
passed Councils today. approximate SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
WOMAN'S HAIR ABLAZE:
SICK HUSBAND HERO

Mrs. Bertha Myers, 6S years cid. of
I West Sharpnack street. Germantown,
probably owes her life today TO the
quickness md presence OF mind of her
husband. Frank Myers. who for six
weeks has been suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia
When Mrs. Myers was attempting TO
light her gas stove tbs morning the
head of a match flew off and caught in
her hair. setting fire to it. Myers.
though weak from his illness. jumped
from bed md beat the fire out with his
bare hands. No serious injury resulted
to either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 20.--Colgate 4
Co.. OF Jersey City. have been indicted
here for violation of the Federal laws
by refusing to sell its products TO deal
ers who would not agree TO sell at the
prices fixed by the company
The indictment charges that Colgate
& Co. manufacturers OF soap and toilet
preparations, for the last three years h rs
engaged in unlawful practices In Vir-
ginia and elsewhere in the United States.
The indictment alleges that the de-
PENDANTS, through wholesale and retail
dealers. fixed the price at which al their
products should be sold and refused to
sell TO dealers who would not agree to
sell at the prices fixed by the company,
thus suppressing competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Decrease in Flour Output

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 20.-The North
western Miller says: The Minneapolis
-four output last week decreased 5s,ll5
barrels The mills made week ending
December 10. 34G4s0 barrels, against
329.995 in 1916. Today twenty-one mills
are in operation and the output should
show an increase this week. 4 year ago
mills made 239,79O barrels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
POWDER PLANT WRECKED

WII.k t,S-BARRE. Dec. 20. - Dam
ages amounting to $4,000 resulted
when the pressing room of the du Pont
Powder COMPANY at Moosic. blew up
No one wa, injured.
The employees had been cautioned TO
leave the building wher the machines
had been set to press the powder and
this safety measure saved them. on
cials said they had no cause to assign
to the disaster,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
EXPLOSION KILLS II MINERS
Fatal Blast in East Tennessee Col
liery Announced

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 20.--Eleven
miners were killed In an explosion al
mine No. > OF the Oar Dour Coal and
Coke Company at Catoosa. about three
miles west Of Memo. Tenn, yesterday
aftrnoon. according to an announcement
made by officials today
seyenty-five men we're in the mine al
TIC time of the explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Police Seek Purse Snatchers

The police are searching t. day for two
negroes who robbed Mrs \, Zahu, of
603l Chestnut street Mrs. Iahu was
passing the corner of SiNtieth and Chest
nut street last night when the pair
snatched her puclletbooli containing
about SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Pupils' Christmas Goodies Stolen

The James Wilson Public School, at
SeventeentA aud Wharton streets. Is like
ly to be short on cakes and cand es at
its Christmas entertainment, not because
Of the sugar famine. but because a rob
her with a hard heart and n sweet tooth
broke into the school and made away
with the whole supply last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
She'd be Flattered by
A "SerYice" Bag

It's the Bag for the woman VINO
"does things"--the woman who
goes out in ,tle morning dressed
lor many places; and the world is
full of women like these Just now.
These "Service" Bags are of vel
vet, large. capacious, intensely
practical, but nothing work-a-day
about them-$3.00, $3.50, $3.50 to
1880. > Aisle ., Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
DoRIsON GETS NEW POST
"a Will Direct Military Train
\. ing in All Camps

uxINGTON, Dec. 20.--Major Gen.
- y. Morrison. recently back
~ lnspsction tour In France. was
~ director OF military train
headquarters here.
1cn'u task will be to coordinate
~ alr National Army and Ma
n1r1 camps. He has been amorg 9
~ oftsu mentioned for the place
etsR when General Bliss re-
ocunhGr ~. Norrison's expert
11 ~ the army service school
special i.st'ns him ~