davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Hyla11 Urges
City Operate
The Subwavs

Police Department, the Gary school
ring to run the schools, the dock com
binaton to run the docks. and the food
trust to run the Department of Public
Markets, these papers would not be
maligning me or my administration as
they are now doing.
Gives Praise to Women
"In the conduct of municipal affairs
the women of this city have been n
most potent factor. This administration
acknowledges the splendid. efficient
service which they have rendered"
Mayor Hylan devoted considerable
attention to the Transit Commission's
plan for reorganizing the transporta-
ton system of New York City He
said: 81 say advisedly that one Of the
purposes of the new transit law is TO
dump an antiquated capitalized,
broken down surface railway system
and an old elevated railroad property,
owned by private interests, upon the
taxpayers of the City of New York by
linking these lines with the city owned
subways. that are now earning profits
at scent fares.
so indefensible is the creation Of
this state commission that not one Of
the four Republican candidates for the
Mayoralty nomination not even the
officially designated Republican candi-
date had the temerity to defend or
even to excuse this monstrous invasion
Of the rights Of the people Of New
FORK City.
when the responsible elected Off
Gals of this city went TO Albany TO
protest against an increase in carfares
my opponent for the Mayoralty was
conspicuous by his absence. Not only
has my opponent attempted TO seize my
platform plank for scent fare. but
he and the Wall Street interests re-
sponslblc for him are promising to do
what already have done.
Remedy for Traction Crisis
What is the constructive remedy for
the transit crisis in New York City?
Our recommended alton is that the
private operators turn the city-owned
subwaYs back to the city for municipal
operation at hve-cent fare. These
lines carry more than two-thirds of all
the passengers in the city. The re
mainder can be better accommodated
by the operation OF modern automobile
busses. Surface lines that have no-
come obsolete can and should be taken
OF the streets OF our city The city
viii not buy them 1t could not af-
ford to accept them as a gift. Most
of them should long since have been
junked
"The private operators of the transit
lines tried to force the city to let
them charge eight and ten-cent fares.
They caused q crisis by making the
transit as bad as possible, by scand-
alous overcrowding, even discontinuing
some lines, the receiver Of one of the
companies saying "Let the people
walk
1T was the duty Of the Board of
Estimate to meet this situation. The
city met it BY installing and operating
temporary busses to take the place OF
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Torn Love Letter
Is Doctors Basis
For Divorce Suit
Herman +. McChesney Says
Wife Poured Out Affection
for Choir Singer i'll Note
She Entrusted TO Servant

DR.. Herman F. McChesney, of 1884
Dean Street Brooklyn, prominent
physician and surgeon, yesterday asked
Justice Aspinall in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court for decree of absolute
divorce from Mrs. Sarah A. McChesney
and custody of his fourtcen-year- o ii
son, Herman
He accuses his wife of undue in
timacy with Chester Benedict, church
singer, who is declared to be living
with Mrs. McChesney at 27 East
Eighty-iirst Street DR.. McChesney
bases his suit on a letter said to have
been written by his wife to Benedict,
and upon the statements made by
Pauline Meenes, a servant in his house,
who testified that Benedict often was
a visitor while the doctor was away on
night calls,
This in part the letter alleged to
have been written by Mrs. McChesney:
Benny darling" the supposed mis-
sive reads, "whcre are you? | called
you twice, but the young lady at the
desk said you were not about. | am so
sorry you are so far away. This is a
hard day for Aou. I went to see Flor
ence Mrs Benedict, but oh, dear
heart, it was so hard. 1t seemed for
time more than ] could stand. Flor
ence is wonderful, and | am so sorry
for her. do love her very dearly,
and oh. oh. / don't want to see her suf-
fer so. When | realize as she does
that she must give you up~l don't
know what will happen,
"Ah, you are so much to me, and !
don't want to share you. Just the same
don't want to hurt Florence. told
F. that it has been going on for some
time, and that it had worried both of
us to deceive her. Nothing can keep me
away from you. | am so crazy about
you--why, | can't like without seeing
you | must have you
There was no signature to the docu-
ment Justice Aspinall reserved de-
cisiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Curran Renews
Pledge Against
Fil1nCensorship
Tells Committee of Pro-
ducers and Distributors
His Attitude on Cues
ton Remains Unchanged
City Has Ample Authority
Coalition Candidates Will
Address Republican Wo-
mems OrganizationTo-day

Borough President Henry II. Cur
ran, Republican-C Coalition candidate for
Mayor. in addressing committee rep
resenting motion picture producers and
distributors, who called upon him at
campaign headquarters at the Murray
Hill Hotel yesterday, again emphasized
his opposition to the official censor"
ship of motion pictures.
'For ten years Ilhave been on record
as opposing of1iclaS censorship of mo-
tion pictures" said Mr. Curran. 81
opposed censorship when first became
an Alderman and my attitude in this
matter has never changed I feel just
as strongly on this point as did
then Five years ago, when the CEN
sorship agitation broke out again in
this city, remember stating my posi-
ton to committee, one of whom was
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Mrs. Bergdoll Drops Suits
For Return of Seized Proner,,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Tha ~.
suits brought by Mrs. Emma C. Bere.
doll against Alien Property Custod;s,
Thomas W. Miller for the return 80
property seized by the government
belonging TO Grover c. Bergdoll +Ss
draft evaoer, were ordered drn,naSs
to-day in the United States Di.@ Distr;s.
Court at the instance of Mrs. Rs,c
doll and her son, Charles Braun fos
mcriy Charles Bergdoll.
No reason was given for disccnt;nr-
ance OF the actions. although Nv.
BcrgdoN and Braun had insisted ~
property, valued at close to 81 .ooo nan
belonged to them and that Grover Rev
doll held no interest in il.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

the car lines abandoned by private
operators.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany and the receiver of the New
York Railway Company went to court
and succeeded in restraining the city
from operating automobile busses for
the convenience OF the public. They
would not operate certain lines at q
five-cent fare, nor would they permit
anybody else to carry passengers at
five-cent fare
"Before the operation of the busses
was stopped by court order fortysiX
routes had been established and
75,000.000 passengers carried at a five
cent fare. New York would to-day
have thousands of up-to-date, spacious,
comfortable, sanitary, wcll-lighted and
ventilated municipal automobile buses
on the streets if we were not prevented
by the private traction interests, who
secured injunctions restraining the
BOARD of Estimate and Apportionment
from appropriating money for that
purpose.
Operation OF Busses Profitable
"'The municipal operation of buses
would have been profitable to the city
Our experience shows that the first
hundred busses to be put In service
will bring an estimated annual profit
of $l3T,532 to the city. X the same
ratio were applied to a thousand busses
to supply the present needs the profit
TO the city would be S1.375, 800 yearly
On Staten Island e have taken over
the abandoned trolley line and the city
is operating several routes with sixty
new and improved cars proiitably at
tive-cent fare.
"The Williamsburg Bridge line would
now be operated by the city but for
the interference and obstruction of
the private transit corporations.
"Municipal ferries have been made
to yield a larger return to the city
When private operators stopped service
on the Astoria Ferry and threatened
to close down the Greenpoint Ferry
the city took them over and is now sue
cessfully operating them. a new
municipal ferry has also been estab-
ilshed between College Point and
Clason Point, connecting Queens and
Bronx boroughs.
We are now extending city water
to all parts of every boro, n. The
Board of Estimate has alSardy voted
to take over by condcn NJ .scA the plant
of the Citizens Water Su priy Company
in the Cd Ward of the Borough OF
Queens.
"Not only the traction but all the
public utility corporations have sought
to increase their charges, rates and
Fares. The gas, electric light and tclc-
phone companies have done so against
the vigorous opposition of the present
ddmlni stration. The law department OF
the city has taken an appeal to the
higher courts and if the contentons OF
the city arc sustained Approximately
S25,oOo,0co viii be returned TO the gas
consumers of New York City.
THE correct principle with regard to
public utilities is that all should be
owned and controlled by the municipal-
ity, subject to the sole regulation OF
local officials, untrammelcd by upstate
legislative interference. That is the
principle which | have adhered to dur
ing my term as Mayor shall con
tinue to adhere to it in or out OF public
Office"
The Mayor repeated the d,feuse he
has offered several times recently of
the conduct of the Police Department.
Of the public school situation and city
revenues and expenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

candidates for City Court Judge. and
John H. Eselin, candidate for Judge Of
General Sessions. All made brief ac-
dresses. Speaking of, his opponent.
Joab II. Banton, John Kirkland Clark
said:
"Banton personally is fine fellow,
and he shines in comparison with the
bunch of incompetent nuts who sur
round him in the District Attorneys
office"
Henry W. Goddard, of the Coalition
Committee, presided at the meeting
after being introduced by Henry W.
Taft
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

he War made il impossible 10 manufacture
certain styles Of bindings and as ne have
fem SETS in those styles they pilI be sold at a
very lop price 10 those applying at once.
here are some sets Of the large tvpe or
Cambridge" issue as nell as of The smaller
Or Handy VoIunle' issue. II you arc in
feresled, come at once TO the East Baleonn
Of lhe Grand Central Terminal ard see the
sets.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Ihis ia No. 4 Of a serie, on hard coal facts
presented In IN effort 10 help YOU decide for
Yourself wi.Athsr anthracite sa,ne pr,ces ara
i.is Wssch for future advesti,ement. tn
tbs aswtnapef.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Turks Repulsed bv Greeks

ATHENS, Oct. 5.-Ceneral napou.as,
Greek leader in Asia -linor, -.-s ro~ulsed
a strong attack by Turkish Nationalists
near Alum Karahissar, it is officially
announced here. After checking the
onset of the Turks the Greeks took the
offensive, lnhicting heavy losses. The
Greek casualties are said to be snan
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

ested in the campaign against Hn,.
Tammany and Hearst. The usrya.a.
and Coolidge Club, which was ~ns o.~.s
lied during the national camn.;ssn ;ssh-
year ago, now numbers over ooa
women members. -''eo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
TEACHER TRAINING PLANS
etate Department Arranges Fer Ire
Com M Yeai


THE St.ta Department OF Education
as announced in the disp a. adYe-.
tserh"1t that appear elsewhere in
g., issue has. g tahlfshed and will
conduct during the coming year three
one ard two-Sepr ,trR,n'rg courses Ter
teachers. looted. 1t Burlington, 81
come ton v n the University OF
Vermont: al Ca'tet n. IN tho former
Normal sdhoo' rlan; and at Lyndon
Ce"ier. 10 oonns1tior With Lyndon IN
stitttc Thee course pa tica "
ident ca IN subjects onl W uSt'or
fatA'i a+s 'eo 46cdttd eos u f.r~e
conveniently oil pa,t Of tho - t.
Each cohrse VIA NV ~ aaa o9d
sufficiently lace corn1 ~ in'irr 'o+s
md abundant praAfce lc'l',ics.
rcrncft c. Donf'ass id u I've Ne.
rartment Of Pedagogy If the Uni~a'
s'ty Of Vermont will be principal Of
the burlington cnurse. Miss Caroline
s. Woodruff Of the Cast etnn c0Irss
and Mrs F'iza c Alien of the cour~e
at Lyndon Institute with O, T. Math.
ewson. head o, the Institute. c0.onpr.
at'pg These are u | ve'lk1Own "fu-
c't"rs in Vermont and VIII be assist
Cd Nv able i'm tructors.
Board and dorm,tory aceommoda'
tons VIII Ia provided students ~
yer' reasonable t'rm'
The Derariment Will also conduct
az least twenty-one ono year teacher
training courses in connection with
IN schools and ara temcs through
ont the state "a listed IN the adver'
tsement. These courses will he sub.
stautially the came d. the FIRST year
course al Burlington. Castlet1n aud
vndon Cenier For those who find
II more convenient, these courses Nc
fer a fine initial training which may
Ne comp'e'ed leter in the two-year
courses, II desired, '''v
4 TIL tion hooks ard supp les are tree
at any " the'e two or oHe"Nar
courses to all applicants qualified 'o'
admission Y agree to tr'"h in the
public schools 81 Vermont for mar
iod at least as long as the duration
& thu course taken
Full informal on concerning aims
sion ~eruirements courses OF stulY
certincation granted, expense &c.
can he secured by applying tn the
principals OF thel two-year courses oil
addressing Miss Katherine Aages"n
director OF teacher training, St'te
How're. Montpelier VI A prospectus
will be sent on inquiry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
Tag plrrsFoap sANAroRluM

Or. f j. Rogers, head Of the
Pittsford tuberculosis Sanatorlum
ana one OF the leading experts on
Tn disease IN the country, made
II possible in recent speech to the
Rotary Club Of Rutland for the people
Of Vermont properly to appraise the
value OF the gill OF the inst tuition
TO the state made by Redfeld Proctor
and his lister. Mis- Emily Proctor.
Doctor Rogers declares that the
In titutlon is away ahead OF gany-A,
stitution OF + kind in thes SopqLrs,
and there are tn.ly a yssyE Eve thai
approach t.. The gift Is actually a
isigal g, bTbe san$ ss On was hui t
W sft ble Senator FTpstor and was
end%ef by sShiia M the amount Of
aanl, 00e Ii nos. esscs- revenue OF ~.
Efoximately $4,000 a year and with
tie generous aid OF Redlield and Emty
+ octor the institution COMES to the
State with about Sll 900 IN real
money a. Doctor Rogers puts It and
he dec ares t'lnt the prosnecis are
thai VIII run barring the unexpected
without ca liiig on i'the state TO
A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
BENNIrNG rON BRIEFS
News Of the -I'owr ard Village Tel,
Briefly Tor Easy Rsadsrs

Mrs. G. e. Howard OF Arlington
spen: Friday IL town.
Miss Veronica Tulip Of Arlington
slen. Friday In town
Miss Irene pcllerin OF River street
II visitinG n pittsfield.
Mrs. Germ Warner OF East Airing
tor spent Friday IN town. III .fe.
Baseball BASEBALL Game at Nor
gan Park y.-4Advertisement N
The Lee kids are coming 10 Harte
Theatre onday-Advertisement.
I Mrs Elmer Amidon and daughters
Iona OF Snaftsbufy spent Frid,y n
town 1tsta lle fa,a y
Mrs Charles Monroe and Mrs. Ed
ward Hawkins OF South Salisbury
were in town Friday.
Attend the baseball games at Nor.
gan Park this afternoon and tomor
row afternoon Advertisement.
Mrs. w. F. Hayden and son OF Ar
lington are guests OF Mrs. Haydens
aunt, Mrs. John Powers OF Washing
ton street.
Miss Sc, IA Goldsmith. who enter
ed the Putnam Memorial hospital
Wednesday. July 9, was operated up.
on Thursday for gal stones.
Last opportunity TO see Norma Tai.
madge in the big First National at.
traction THE Passion Flower Opeea
house today -Advertisement He
Bring the Riddles to see THE Baby
Grand" Jane aud Katherine Lee In
THE Hlckayllle Terrors" at HaIte
Theatre Monday. Advertisement
Sessue Hayakawa IN BLACK Roses"
the Robertson,Cole special attraction
and Jane aud Katherine Lee In The
Hicksvllle Terrors' llarte Theatre
Monday. Advertisement.
Sunday services IT, 81, Fganci, Il 4,
Sales church Mass and Holy Com
nlnnlon at seven and eightthtty; Low
mass and sermon at ten-,hiIty., rol.
airy, litany and benediction at seven
thift., pm.
! Mrs Harry Roster, who Underwent
a serious operation some weeks ago
at the Albany hospital was discharged
to-day and went to her sisters home
IN Troy for q few-davs stay when ,he
VIII 'eave for the Adlrondacks for a
Tpnt OF more
The public is cordially invited 70
the services of the 1st Baptist rch
w G. Towart, pastor Church school
S:45, morning worship 1900 a. m.
Adult classCs meet ter service.
E,ening worship T. Remember the
change IN the hour This is a comb.
nation service OF t'.' Young Peoples
society and the evening service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
THEFT COSTS ROADS
s. eea $21,S90,000 IN YEAR
oot'nn CauseE Cne.Fourth OF the
Total Of G timated Freight
Claims.

New York; July iG --Ey thet and
robbery tho'raAraads Of tie United
states lot s2l.S90,OOO during 1920.
This amour: iep:e ents nearly one
qsart9r ,or the estimated tJtal OF
freight TIA M wh chi the roads were
cal'nl upon u pay during the yea"
~ was considerably larger In propo
tiNn to the total claims than I had
leen any p eviJus year in the tory
OF Emit ID State railroading
These figures were presented Thurs
day at the annua, meeting OF the pro.
tective se, ton OF the American Rail
way Association in the Hotel pennsyl.
yana which hal for It's chief bNsineTs
the formulation OF plan Y rreby
t'.eee losses NAV be reduced W, W.
Atterbury, vice president o. the Pen
nsylvania system: T. J. Piel son pres
idcnt Of the Now Haven and II. ~
Ashton. pres dent OF the American
Railway Association, al addresse |
the meeting on the neoes lily Of work
ing out such plan
Police offic 1arss 'Uf~tNe roads VIM
told their troubles 1t - meeting said
t,Ye sfii|hfeHt N n froS vas GhftSnfg'
thelr most difficult problem, The los.
seg through these shipments are soar.
ING every month and IL reUlres mWe
poice to guard ihcn than it does any
o. y shrment OF Ike va'ue
The railroad men propose to deal
with the problem by bringing about
fuller cooperation between their own
special notice and municipal and Fed.
eral authorities. They also will en-
1eavor1to obf'dn a higher ayertce N
tho quality of the men doing ralirodi
police work. An educational cam.
paien to teach shippers to place tteir
goods in stronger conta .ners also win
be undertaken.
There were l26 railroad REPRESENT.
ell at the conference, including all
sections Of the United States. II. s
Mitchell, chief special agent of the
Missouri Pacific. was chairman.
More drv goods are stolen from the
freight trains than any o'frr com.
modify In the six months from Sen
tember |, 1920 to March 81. 1921,
when losses were considerably less
IN IN the six months. nrecedipg, dry
goods valued at sl,2O0 a4A .worei slol
en-. ether losses included SS5I 500 II
ehoee, 500 Goa IN liquor. SS57552 in TO-
bacco and cigarettes. S22f14O in au
tomohiles. trucks and accessories and
Sl37. $40 IN candy.
4 1t was brought outaby, Nbendaya
'fthe railt9pd poice that kralgoht
I thieves NEARLY alwavs work With ra
\ road cmrosees. obtain ny from kllen
needed inrofmatlon5 M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
WATSON LeF1' a MILLION
Brandon Horseman's VIII plsposes
oilarur Estat,

oislarur Estat'
Under the will OF the late Henry X
C Watson OF New York. formerly q
wellknowr Prondon resident, j. Leon
Cazenave, for 20 years an employe OF
Mr.. Watson in Brandon, Is he1ueath,
cd the property In Brandon known o.
the Bowman residence and the In.
come Of n trust fund OF $4,000.
" 'h.is II be invested by the execu.
tors. st. Thomas Episcopal church ~
p"andrr "a even $4,000 and the Br y
don public library receives $2OOO
Besides the Brandon hednests. there
"~o rpn,her NJ Nav York inst tu-
tions that are left requests and also
number OF nieoes and nephews are
given large legacies. George y Wat.
con, q nephew receives the residue of
the estate. whioi although apprais'
eve have not made their renort, II Is
estimated will be over Sl,OOO.OOO.
Mr.. Waiqon owned at one time a
racing stable at Brandon and also the
Forest Park Farm property purchase
ed by the state some time ago and
now paed as home for the feeble
minded lie was also successful
breeder Of Morgan horses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
OLD HENS YARD STICK.

irene aud llelen. iwu lille sisters,
went 10 visit lhelr g~Suimolher In the
country II was lher first visit away
from ine city an, they we're surprised
end delighted vt everything They were
especially Interested In the chickens
and loved to hunt for the newly-lsId
eggs
Their grandmother cautioned the
children never to take away the nest
egg Their strife 10, see which could
lind the most eggs was great. One
morning irene rearhPd nest first.
Ssiztaasihe f0Pblddea egg. she started
Tor the house
s "bh. grandmother !" shouted Helen,
hurrying after her sister. "Irene's gol
the egg the did hen measures byw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
FORD SEEKS TO BUY
u. S. NITRATE PLANT
Offers Government 5000 900 end ST.
SEQ 90 Annually for 100
Years for Property.

Washington. jay = -.enry Ford 9
offer to take over the Government
a'e plrnt ~ Muscle Shoals. Az
for eonvers on into a fertilizer plant
on 100 year lease. involving cash
PAYMENT OF So 100000 and an annual
Oh igat on OF 81 500 0I0' for 100 wears
was nouncc4 yesterday by Score
tary Of { en- 1erce iioOve..
Mr. Fords proposal to utilize th6
MINT spec fias that he " II maintain
nitrate pant in eserve for the Govern.
ment for the entire ner' cd 10 meet any
war emergencv. Discus TOYS lead ng
up to the OFFER were conducted by
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
Houston. with the approval of Score
iary OF War ,Iee.s.
Congress mrst approve the project
before Mr.. Ford can o n nosscss'ol.
Mr. Ford PROPOSAL was formally
t-onsm'tte1 70 Srore'a-v "s"ts ~.
day. lie later WI submit It to Con
3 ess, with the Recommendation That
the tran'fer Ne authorized
Secretary Hoover praised hIr Ford
for his COURAGE and wi iinsness to CON
W 'ho an' ccnstrha''@ ~ tho Gov
o nmapt at tha cos, OF ssb,OO0,OO0 'nio
a. enterprise ot large commercial nos
~ litIe'.
Acce, tame Of Mr. Fords offer is en-.
trey mottsr ;Jr Conpress to d'r'is
Secretary Hoover sald Secretary Hoo
yer had no doubt that Congress wou'd
follow re views Of Secretary Weeks
v.Nar ~, i'tto- trars'"''9 tho Ford
offer with his recommendation
4r. rord has made Il GEM ma nrn'
nCsal sail Mr. Hoover. "'t shows
courage 20 agree to pay ont s. 100000;
to pond further sums upon arge works
and besides t. take IN annual obig :,
[ or inr about II 100000 for 100 year
'SnIT0 agre Il ma ita'nu n tratep'1rt
~ " rrye for tie Government for tiat
S3effoa rts2s. -, -'es '.si.t 49, sSsS9sshiE
WHICHEVER may be the resu I. Mr.,
Ford's ofier does prove what the pnhlif
assoeaf ons have Gcniendel hat
complet'on n his project has a com.
merclal vhlue,"kS y3Fe
The Masica Shoals cuo1eet was a
storm centre for attack during the last
administration congressional 'nye't.
igations disclosed enormous waste,
stlihoush the cost 10 datevof this pro-
t'cet way Q timated tcdny by, Schetarv
fioovef at not more than $4,000 600.
previous est mates called for a total
outa v OF SlA0.0O0,00O Investigations
disc osed that the project never was
actual practical value to the Govern
mert duriug the war nrd that IL pro
ducts were Largely experiments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
make un a deficit. I"

make up "A deficit.
Beyond any questioning the state
ha become the possessor OF re-
markaL inst tuition for which 1t Is
deepy indebted to the Proctor fam
ny. II is the states bounden duty
to maintain the sanatorium on the
same high standard which II obtained
under it's private management, and
to Increase It IN order to meet the
demands that may come upon 1t. We
start out with the best In the country,
We cou never Justify having any
to come. Whatever stlte financial
th'ng other ,hln the be n the years
aid Is necessary should be forthcom-
ing st Albums Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
A Call From Home.

ard like TO see Mr.. WadleIgh."
Hes listening over the telephone"
said the discreet secretary.
"Llstenlng"
"Draw your own inference, sir. l
won't say In so many words that Mrs.
Wadlelgh. who is at the other end OF
the wire, Is doing all the talking"