davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
.City's Transit
Facilities Again
Approach Limit
Public Service Commission
Says Conditions Will Be
Little Less Than Terrible
in Four or Five Years
Wide Extensions Needed
Report Shows Increase of
1860 Per Cent in Traf-
fc, but the Deficit Grows

Unless the city's transportation sys-
TENS are widely extended within four
or five years, the traffic congestion will
become "little less than terrible" ac-
cordng to the Public Service Comm.s-
sion's annual report submitted yester-
day to the Legislature.
The report calls attention to the ne
cessity of considering means to permit
the city to obtain the large amount Of
money needed to construct additions
to the subways, as the city is at pres
ent TOO close to the constitutional debt
limit to warrant it in issuing bonds
in any large amount for rapid transi.
purposes.
Operating companies" the report
says, 'certainly cannot be expected TO
build the necessary extensions with
their own capital when they are strug-
Cling to make ends meet"
AS showing the plight of the COM
panies, the report declares that thclr
deficit for the fiscal year ended June
30 last was $lO,735 299, or an increase
of more than $2,OOo,0OO over the pre-
vious twelve months.
Increase in Traffic Huge
Pointing out that 1854, ,067 pas
sengers were carried during the year,
an increase of 284, ,930,77O, or 1859 per
cent. over the previous year, the re-
port says:
Reduced to months, this means an
average increase Of about 23,U0J.00o d
month, or "a daily increase Of about
1G3 900 This seems ncredibIc. ana 1t
would have been impossible had it not
been for the large add tions to the
transportation facilities opened for op-
Grafton within the last three years.
The mmensity Of the figures is ominous
Of the future. Unless New York City
takes prompt steps to plan and baIld
new rapid transit lines and have then
!eauy cor operations wltAln four OF five
years, the traffic situation in the city
will have become little less than tern
bic. Even at present the congestion on
all lines during the rush hours is ex~
treme, and if the ratio Of increase
shown last year should continue the
present facilities will be overwhelmed
within a very few years."
The subway lines bear the heaviest
part of the increase, the report says.
The lines Of the Interborough were re.
quired to carry 27 per cent more
passengers than in the previous year,
and those of the B. r. 7. about % per
cent.
AS result of their financial cond-
tion the transportation lines, the com
mission estimates, were required to de-
fer Sl0,945, 900 worth of maintenance
and, if this condition continues, there
will come a time when the cost of
putting the lines in first class condi-
tion will be equal to the cost of build
i''' new equipment.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Lawyers Supplied
With Clients by
Bonding Agents
Magistrate Simpson Tries to
Learn How Hyman Albert
Is Able to Go Bail When
Only Income IL $50 Week

Yesterdays session of the John Doe
inquiry into the practices Of bail bond
ing companies before Magistrate George
W. Simpson in the Criminal Courts
Building brought out testimony indi-
eating that some lawyers get clients
through bonding agents.
Anna Stupka, sixteen years old,
whose mother, Mrs Frank Stupka, was
arrested some time ago charged with
shoplfting, appeared as a witness. The
girl said her father, the proprietor Of
4 delicAtessen store, received a tele-
gram from his wife in the Tombs, say
ing she was in trouble and directing
him to see Mr.. Katz. at 1T West
Tenth Street.
= The witness said her father paid
directed by Katz to see lawyer named
Weir in an adjoining office. The girl
said her father was under the i'm
preston that he put up the money for
a bond of $400. According to the girl,
MIR. Stupka paid Weir SIS to defend
her mother in court.
The mother and father corroborated
their daughters testimony that they
paid these amounts to the bondsman
and lawyer.
Most Of the fifth day of the inquiry
was taken up by continued testimony
of Lyman Albert, an employee of the
Grand Street Theater, who has not
vet satisfactorily explained how ho is
able to act as indemnitor with no
property or income other than the $50
week salary he draws as bouncer for
the amusement place.
Albert said he had written thrcc
bonds of the Fidelity and Casualty
Company and he did not know how
many Of the New Amsterdam Casualty
Company
Assistant District Attorney McQuaid
asked him to furnish the names Of the
three men. He said he feared if their
names were made public they might
skip their bonds. Magistrate Simpson
ordered him to give their names. When
he said he wanted to consult his law
yer first he was given until to-day to
curr1y thnu
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

through our windows. This gave the
personnel something to do anG we>got
the children fed. Then the Nr:.g got
nearer and was busy keeping the
nurses from Mysteries. They c!ung to
me and | even had to slap some Of
them, and the doctors were not much
better The children walled, but were
more manageable than the gr-wn peo-
pie. In the midst Of this pandemonium
of shots and cries came Fox He had
driven straight through the firing from
the Office in his open Dodge.
"A few minutes later and silence
fell. A strange, uncanny silence. Not
a football outside where al. had been
running. Not a sound inside. Then a
whisper ran around, scarcely a breath
The Turks and then silence once
more.
Turkish Officer Appears
"Fox said to me: Wed better go out
and meet them
$50 we went toward the front door
Just as we stepped out bullet missed
the doorway. We both jerked our
heads, but went on out. AS we came
out into the deserted court, strewn
with odds and ends Of household stuff,
clothes dropped by fleeing people, and
a poor little donkey dying from a stray
shot such as had just missed US, an
troops. rode around the corner. Fox
stepped forward and called OUT in
French: Monsieur, nous sommes
Americains.' He saluted us, ne with q
charming smile, and dismounted. That
really ended our troubles. He gave US
guards at once and no one was harmed
n anV our institutions"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Jay W. Forrest, supreme grand mas
ter OF the Sons and Daughters of Wash
ington, kept his word yesterday and
failed to appear before Magistrate
Silberman in Jefferson Market court in
response to the summons served on
him last Sunday upon the initiative of
Mrs. Jeanette Miller, of 1877 Logan
Street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Miller insisted
that Mr.. Forrest should tell in court
what he does with the money he col
lects as grand master of the afore-
mentioned organization.
At the time the summons was served
on him Mr.. Forrest said he would not
respect it, as it was served on Sunday
and was therefore illegal. Standing
pat upon his knowledge of legal lore,
Mr.. Forrest failed to make an appear
ance in Jefferson Market court, and
Magistrate Siberian told Mrs. Miller
to take the matter up with the District
Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Find Girl a Prisoner
Charges Men Kept Her in Room
for Two Weeks

Detectives Yesterday broke in the
door OF furnished room at G25 East
Eleventh. Stree. and found girl who
claimed TO have been detained there
two weeks. With the girl, the police
say, they found Benjamin Weinstein.
iivirR at the place where the arrest
vas made, and Harry Cohen, Of 500
East Eleventh Street. who were ar
rsigned in court and held in s. 900 and
$1,000 bail, respectively
The grI gave her name az Carolne
Grey and her age AZ eighteen and said
she came here with her brother.
Thomas. .ron, Roanoke, Va, at Christ
mas time 10 visit relatives. She be
came ssoaratcd from her brother, she
said, and while lost. met Weinztein and
asked him to help her. She says Vein
stein TOOK her to the room where ahe
5aas found and kept her a prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Mrs. Frazen Denies
Returning to Husband
Just Came Back to Get Clothes,
She Saws; Never Will Live
With Him Again

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 10.-Reconcli.
alton and reunion of the two families
involved have not resulted from the re-
turn Of Mrs. Philip Franzen to her
husband in Madison, as reported. ac-
cording to a statement to-day by Mrs.
F men, arrested in st. Louis Satur-
day with Pierre P. Auther, chemist, of
Hyde Park, H., who was alleged to
have taken the woman from her hus-
band at the point of pistol.
Don't think this is the end, for Mr.
again" Mrs. Franzen said. 81 only
came back to Madison to get the rest
of my clothes and personal belong
ings."
Chief of Police Shaughnessy said a
charge of grand larceny would be
pressed against Auther for the alleged
forcible taking of $11O from Franzen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Goldman Tried for Perjury
Grand Jury Minutes in Porter
Case Admitted hx Court

The trial of Jacob L. Goldman, in
dicted on a charge of perjury growing
out Of sworn statements by him against
James E. Smith, Assistant District At
torney, began yesterday before Justice
Weeks in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court.
Goldman, it is charged, falsely swore
that James F.. Smith had been guilty of
subornation of perjury and bribery.
Mr. Rand also said that Goldman told
the grand jury that Mr.. Smith af
asked him to give false testimony IN
the prosecution OF Colonel Augustus
Drum Porter, former Deputy Police
Commissioner. Over the objection Of
Clark l.. Jordan. attorney for Goldman.
dustiec Weeks admitted into the record
extracts from the grand jury minutes
OF testimony given by the defendant
Ihs tr'sl will be continued TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

New Rail Bill Offered

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. 49, Common
carriers you'd b. required to max
Fates after April .thich would produce
Ieturnz not exceeding per cent on
.hetf agEregate ingeSs'neDt under "a b.il
Eg-nayy Senator Trammeli, Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Coatings and Dress
Fabrics lower

All-wool velours in plaids
and checks, with smart combi-
nations of color; particularly
for skirts; Sd in. wide; $3.75,
was $6.95.
Velveteens in novel plaids
and stripes in rich, soft shades;
SO in. wide; $3.50, was $3.50.
Mannish suiting in dark coll
ors and mixtures suitable for
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Ncucrul weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Jan TO- The s,orn
mat was over Georgia Sunday night passed
rapidly northeast ward And 10 nirht A..
center was OFF the Virgini. cap-s 4, h.. n.
been attended by north gales along tho
ATLANTIC coast between Sandy Hook md
Cape Hatt-rns and rains In the Atl.nii,
states south of PENNSYLVANIA e,c-ui in
fl"fida Heavy fell In soul hives,
Virginia Stu,in warnings remain III,
PLAYED on the Atlantic coast at nnd north
or Cage IEtltterAs "
Tho southwestern storm maintains ~.
center ever Arizona Thus far II h.a h,
attended by little precipitation
Temperatures have fallen d~cid-dIv IN
the central Rocky Mountain region m,
h"rth plains states ana the upper Nissts
s'ppi Valley. They have Changed Iiitle in
Other parts or The country
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Iursday and Wednesday In he staf-s eng,
or the Mississlppi River, except that min
Is probable Tuesday night and Wednesday,
IN the east Gulf states. Tenneaae~ and IN,
lower Ohio Valley No important tenn,
p-raiurc changes Indicated for the
"nri"rn half or the country within m,
next forty eight hours.
District Far~cnsts.--Southe hern New mry
land. Eastern New York Eastern re,,
sylvnnia, New Jersey ana prinuur,--fr.,.
Iuesday ana probably Wrdncndnv- ~,
change In temperatures
W"strrn I'ennAyi vanih and Western Me-,
fork'~-t.louhy Tuesday. Wednesday un,.t
tied moderate tenpernt,iro
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

the severely tailored suit; 81
in. wide; So, was S4.
Cheviot plaids which are
very Scotch as to pattern and
color; "a in. wide; $2.75, was
IS.
Coating of deep pile, very
soft and supple. In dull rich,
misty plaids. "a in. wide. $4.75,
was s6.75.
.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Silk Petticoats

Silk Petticoats
Light-colored at $3.S5
to $6.45
Pink and white petit
coats of various wash silks
are made in fashions to
wear with the evening
frock or the simple cotton
frock.
The scalloped edge, hem
stitching or insertions and
edges Of lace are the ways Of
trimming the various types of
petticoats. Many of them have
the double panel front and
back, so necessary withs the
summer frock.
Of tub silk, satin, crepe de
chine and a very fine quality
of pussywillow silk.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Local Official R-cord-The rollowtrr nv,
hcial record shows temperatures du,iuS ). .
last tw-nty-four h"ui- in cu,nparisuu win
the corresponding date of last v..r
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Humidity

-, HIgnTst a3 deErees CAT p. ND lowest
50 tat 80 g. IN }. average 49, average
same datc last year 2S average Same d At a
for thirty-three years 80
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
In the White Sale
Good taste and fine quality in the
Cotton Lingerie from ST. to $40

We told that have the best 81 nainsook gowns
in town, by who has shopped throughout the city
If that so the other gradesup 6are equally good
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Hoist Your Sales
When the Wind Is Fair

Almost all of US do better
when we have our wits about US
to observe weather and other
existing conditions. low water
and high tides.
This applies to business as
wei! as to politics and financial
investments. Do not brag of
your patience, if it is missing
when you want it most.
Our big merchandising boat is
bringing in lots Of new goods to
sell at lower prices.
(Signed)
@'t &s.*:& !|!::'' A: e.
II January II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Local FOrrcast.-Fair TO day and prob
aoiy tomorrow, no change in tempera-
ture, strong north winds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Weather Report

Sun rises. 72o a m. Sun sets. 44sp.n
Moon rises. S.22 a m. Moon sets 7 2s D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Il. m. rs p. IN s5lsp. m "a
barometer Reading.
Il. m 80. 2S p m. 3Olsl D. n, ao1s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Women's lovely Wraps
for afternoon and evening
Consider the
evening wraps
$98-originally $I75 to S295

They are of the materials
that every discriminating wom-
an recognizes Immediately as
most Observation-Disclosures velvet,
velvet and brocade Chiffon vel
vet draped exquisitely and used
to fashion wrap without fuf
or other ornament. In lovely
''high" colors.
Velvet combined with metal
brocade and equipped with a
huge fur collar.
Velvet combined with long
floating ostrich f1ues and other
There are wraps that
wear with dinner gowns as
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Dress Goods Section, Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
$1 to $2.85

Gowns Of nainsook, simply
trimmed with laces and edges
of embroidery and narrow rib
bons.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
$3.85 to $3.50

More frivolous and feminine
gowns Of fine nainsook, batistc
or a sheer striped material;
trimmed with hand feather
stitching, pin tucks, wee laces
and insertions and fine satin
ribbons. Several have been
copied from those in French
trOuSSeau.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

The next story: Peter Brex tn es
Freely ut Last"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
$8. Is to $16

Gowns Of batiste or French
voile. Exquisite things which
affect intricate designs of lace,
medallions of flet lace, two
tone ribbons, unusual necklines
and sleeves inspired by Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Many Of them fashioned to
match the gowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
PHILA. HEIRS ASK
DIVISION OF ESTATE
Appropriation for Care or In
valid Uncle In Excess OF
His Needs
WANT SURPLUS DIVIDED

r,. ps;,sde,phinns have begun an
.,os % I, equity IN the Cincinnati, o.,
. ...,,, 70 obtain division OF an acen-
co",, ., estate Of several thousand dol
mu ,.us and 10 enable them 70 nave tne
ar !. ~ additional moneys wh,en, WIN.
ust as, a " court order, also would De tieo up
and accumulate.
""J grsv are DR.. william p. whetstone'
III anrEE 20, ovenue: Robert b. Whet.
NV I'd walter W. MILESTONE. 822
s,ou1h Stu,h FORTY. nirth street. and Richard
Sou.. S%ouu..,tone, whose address is not given.
y, mhe',,uts 40. tse sons Of r. Allison Whet.
In., " Who died at the Forty ninth
s.rs S.reet address late In 1919, and the
s,ondsons Of the first r.. ALLISON Mhe,.
s,ans who was wealthy Cnclnhat'
v s".iusss man. and who died In lsoS.
'usr rs, plaintiffs cite that the will pro.
III ~ Nat their grandfather's estate
Tide1 ao to his two sons, r. Allison
should l,tns SU " and John W. whetstone.
", Mn'.SI;, ;n,;ffs are the sons Of r. All
~. Whctstone, who died In 19!0'
Tss, |a uncle, they allege, has been an In
l.Ma since 1881, and can never recover.
Val,u Vua,, s15OO a year IL used from his
Aoo.' @ ~ the estate to provide him every
SnSossIble comfort, II Is said, but the re l..
r"oinder OF the income, amounting 70
nhnnt 5000 a year additional. Ia being
""iloyed to accumulate. They ASK that
Ills excess be paid to them, as they are
.he only heirs. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
L.aces
Filet and Venise
OUR OWN IMPORTATION

OUR OWN IMPORTATION
Fashion says, LACE" And
here are the loveliest Of new
Laces, the first part Of a beauti-
full lot our representative select
ed personally abroad.
Trimming Insertions, Edgings
and Bands to match in exquisite
ly fine Venise patterns or rich
looking heavier effects. Also pat
tern after pattern in lovely Filet
Laces and the distinctive An
tique effects so in vogue. Some
wonderfully wrought Laces are
of Filet and Venise Laces woven
in combination. White and ecru
included.
Trimming Widths, y to 8 inches
--22c to 1878 a gard
AN-over Luces, 1S-inch-$2.75 to
SS.75 a yard
strawbridse & Clo.hier--A:sie l2. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
ANOTHER EXPOSITION BOOST
Warehousemen and Van Owner

Warehousemen and Van Owners
Favor Fair In 1925
A resolution indorsins the 1926
sesquicentennial exposition was adopt
ed by a unanimous vote at the annual
meeting last night Of the Pennsylvania
Furniture Warehousemen's and Van
Owners Association in the Hotel Lor
raine.
The resolution favors the plans ad.
vocated by the Fairmount Park Art
Association. .,-,nI
The following of we're elected :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Fine Neck Furs Reduced

The lovely Collars and Stoles and Shaped that
wants to with her spring finest Of their
kind here delightful variety and greatly lowered pces
Handsome Siberian Squirrel Stole broad and lomgsS750O
FuLfred Natural Australian Opossum Stoe-no,v s125
Natural Hudson Boy Sable Threeski Scorf,oW S250O0
Natural Mink Stole made from handsome skns- s275
Siberian Squirrel Collar h shaped stole ends s195
Alaska Taupe For Animal Scarf large size-noD $1,000
Fine Full -fared Natural Beaver Collar-no,o $1,000
Handsome Natural Skunk Animal Scarf-no,o $3.50
Natural Skunk Stoe made from selected sins-o1D s1S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

has accumulated since the death Of Mr..
milestone, less than two years ago, To-
gether with the unexpended portion left
to take care OF John w. whetstone.
which the plaintiffs wish divided. The
action was taken, secondarily, TO de /.
yelop mode OF procedure by which
further accumulations will be avoided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Dresses
For Afternoon Wear

Taffetas ruffied or in tunic
styles; soft satins with tunics of
various kinds; crepe de chine, In
tunic and tier effects; Canton
crepe on soft, long lines, usually
very rich and simple; new ideas
in beaded crepes Georgette; and
the smartest of crisp checked taf-
fetas - lovely Dresses, many,
many different models and in all
the new shades-S32.5O to S65. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
ADJUSTABLE
House Dresses

Various pretty models, Of per-
Gale or gingham, some with
waists in vest effect. But all Of
these practical House Dresses
are made to adjust easily at the
waist. for1nine back panel in
the skirt. Reinforcement under
the arms and a tuck inside the
hem are unusual features. Sizes
SO to 46 inches, Models--$2.95
to $500.
EtrawbrtdEe \ Clothi-r--
THIRD Floor, Filoert Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

W. f. sweeting, president: W. II.
Protzman, secretary treasurer; direc-
tors, w. T.. Sweeting, W. H. Protz-
man, Harvey Lutz, Charles Fitzpat-
patrick, F. Il. Aaron, Joseph Carson.
Buell. G. Miller, r. r. Harner and G.
G.. Weightman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
One-third Reduction

And in instances oneha entire
stock That R 90 cent be deducted from the price
the which had already been marked with the lower
1921 price =
and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Fine Face Powder

HOUBIGANT'S - the famous,
time proven, always effective
Face Powder, in Quelaues Violet,
La Rose France, Ideal and Quel-
ques Fleurs-S3.12 a box.
StraMhridgc 4 Clnthier-Alsle q Centrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Sir NelD Models In Finest
Wolfe BlOuses
$1,000 to $4,000

IN THE FRENCH SALON
Blouses of fine white French
voile, exquisitely handmade and
hand embroidered. Some are
trimmed in unusual effects with
real Valenciennes and filet laces.
Frilly Blouses, or models with
graceful long roll collar, another
with roll collar and vest.
Other models in Handmade
Lingerie BIouses-sS.85 to $3.50.
Strnwbridge q Clothier--
French Salon. Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
TricOtine Dresses
Special at S25.0O

In black and navy. smartly tat
lored In tun!c. red!ngote and long
waisted effects, some trimmed IN fiat
braid, and one model has clever
touches Of embroidery.
StrHwhItdge & Ciothior-
Second Floor. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Further Reductions and Purchases
of Manufacturers Close-out Stocks
Bring Mems Clothing Prices Down
Almost One-half From the Average
Autumn and Winter Prices CT 1920,
and Far Below the New Low Prices
for the Coming Spring

Our Annual Winter Clearance of Mems and Young
Mems Clothing starts tomorrow morning! This is un
questionably the best Clothing Philadelphia will
hear this month"; The prices will average considerably
lower grade for grade than the reduced prices in
memorable stock-reducng Sale of year ago. They
will average nearly ONE-HALF LOWER than the reg
ular 1920 Autumn and Winter prices-which we re-
duced near the end of the year, and NOW REDUCE
AGAIN hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of
standard, high-cass Clothing. AS in Furniture, it is
virtually DOUBLE REDUCTION SALE.
This event is not only Clearance of stock
of which about 100000 worth included embraces about
equal bought from manufacturers
low prices and including dollars worth at
closeout prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Hand Bags at $3.50

MORE SILK BAGS in navy
blue and black, with tops in shell
effect in a new design, and at
tractively lined and fitted with
purse and mirror-$5.5O.
Imported Beaded Bags, S1S
Beautiful Bags with tops in
shell effect, all with heavy bead
ed handles, some with beaded
fringe. A small choice lot, hardly
two alike.
S,rawbridse q c!o,hier-Aislo 0. Centre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
WILSON CONTINUES
 HIS DAILY RIDES

Washington, March 12.--tSpecial.) J. Former President Wilson, now a pri- vate citizen, is not a hermit in his S street home. On the contrary, he is riding daily, and has already called al the homes of several Senators. Those closest to MT. Wilson declare that aft CT March 4 he felt as if a load had been rolled off his shoulders, and seemed immediately to show signs of physical improvement. Dr. Grayson holds, it is understood, that the chang will be of incalculable benefit to his patient. -Sr ~
 There is still general discussion in Washington regarding the magnificent manner in which MT. Wilson conducted himself March A. There is no question but that his gameness redounded greatly to his credit He was broken in body, but unbending in spirit. The former President, it is understood, has not undertaken literary work as yet It is not believed that he will ever practice law, although he may be a consulting attorney, associated with Bainbridge Colby, on matters involv- ing fine questions of international law