davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
- 2
|N|||0.B.I.L
0llNIN
Marines

ReinfdrceInentb were ordered to-
day to be rushed To the; United
States Marines in Nicaragua, who
sRpaue sustained severe losses dur
Ing the last week in battles with:
General SandinO's rebels.
Two fresh battaliOns Of marines.
sOf 500 rifles each. were ordered
nlpbilized 1t once and dispatched
tn Nicaragua as soon as they can
~ made ready. One battalion
will form at QuanticO, Va, and
one at San Diego.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
WIN
PAVING FIGHT

Two score property owners on
Nichols Avenue, Congress Heights.
have won a sweeping victory at
the hands of Corporation Counsel
W, W. Bride in the matter Of a
double assessment on paving under
the Borland bill.
Ten years ago Nicholas Avenue
was paved with concrete. This
summer an asphalt surface was
laid on the concrete and AUDITING
property owners were called on to
pay for It. A petition. signed by
the principal tax payers on the
avenue was sent to the District
Commissioners asking relief
The corporation counsel today
transmitted to the Commissioners a
decision holding that street rave
ments cannot he assessed piecemeal.
with a part of the cost OF each
operation bornes by the abutting
proDerty owners.
The practice has been to lay half
the cost Of 4 concrete street, as
sessment against abutting property
owners, let the street deteriorate
under traffic and several years later
resurface it and again levy an
assessment against abutting prop
ertv owners.
Bride holds this practice to be
unlawful and when a street is fin
1shed and opened to traffic the
operation Is complete and subse-
ouent resurfacing should be borne
bv the District government
The Commissioners have not yet
acted on the opinion. but are ex-
nected to consider it this week.
Bride. in his annual report, recon-
mended the repeal of the Borland
law and is making an exhaustive
study of its operation.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Lady AstOr Pays D. c.
Visit With Daughter

Lady Nancy Aston is in Washing:
ton today, the guest of the Cana
dian Minister and Mrs Vincent Mas
sey at the legation, 174S Massachu-
sets Ave. n. W.
The Vtrginian-born woman, who
is a member Of the British Parlia,
ment, will remain in the city for
several days. She will address the
International Association of Police.
women at the Carlton Hotel tomor-
row and will be entertained by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon and
Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl'
Vania
Lady Astor is accompanied by her
daughter, Lady Phyllis Aston, and
motored to Washington from her
old family home near Lynchburg,
Va.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Conventions to Bring
D. c. $1,000, 900
This Season

shington's winter tourist and
convention season. to be climaxed
with the Inauguration of either
Herbert Hoover or Governor
Smith next March, promises to
be the greatest on record.
Two international conferences
the Pan American Conference
on Cancellation and the Aeronau-
teal Conference, with So nations
representative to be held in
November. Ten conventions are
to be held during the winter,
including that of the National
Grange. the oldest farm organiza-
ton in the country.
1t is estimated by the Wash
ington Convention Bureau that
at least 81 900, 900 will be brought
here by the winters grist of
meetings. conferences, and con.
ventions here.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
ST OCK PRICES
ON UPWARD
SWING
BY International News service

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Under the
lead of the best stocks the move.
ment to higher prices was vigorously
resumed at the beginning of the new
week. American Can, United States
Steel General Motors, Montgomery
Ward and Sears Roebuck shattered
all of their best previous price rec
ords of this year, and numerous ad.
vances being recorded in other fav'
orites. AS was expected, the rails
were finally pushed into the lime
light. with modest advances for New
York Central, Rock Island, Balti-
more and Ohio, Southern Pacific and
other prime dividend payers.
Prices Soar
with the stimulus of strong specu-
alive buying from various sections
IF the country. the bullish pools re-
turned to the tasks with confidence
and enthusiasm Prices of the fast.
moving industrials and specialties
were boosted along in the first
neriod. and little quarter was given
or expectci by rival interests con-
trolling stock price movements.
The market has become a fierce
struggle for control in important
sections the bears having been so
badly defeated and routes that
they have little spirit and limited
resources with which to continue
the fight. Expectations Of easier
money conditions, with lower
than per cent. Call loan rate
after the turn of the month, is an
important bullish factor.
American Can Up
American Cans mex s-point rise
10 above 113 was the feature Of the
popular industrials. Montgomery
Ward was carried to 29S on a new
buying wave: General Motors and
steel common made new price
records and Woolworth sold in
volume above 202 Profit taking m
the second hour slowed up the adj
vance. but the bulls were ready to
show their strength in stocks that
have been comparatively quiet of
l.ite, including Wills Overland, Con-
tinental Can, Union Carbide and
Loft.
Cali money renewed at 6A per
cent.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
F[IERS to- SEEK
L|NDY'S AID

Flying in Ryan nonoplare,
sister ship Of Lindy's famous
Spirit Of st. Louis" two repre-.
sentatives Of the Board of Trade
will go to New York tomorrow and
endeavor to enlist the cooperation
of the noted flier in the boards
campaign for an adequate airport
for Washington.
Lawrence E. Williams, chairman
of the aviation committee, and Rob-
ert Cottrell. board secretary, plan
to hop off from Washington Air.
port at o'clock tomorrow, piloted
by Capt. Emory s. Land.
The board members plan to con.
fer with Henry Breckenridge,
Colonel Lindbergh's attorney, and
they anticipate the latter will be
able to lend his persuasive powers
to the cause of the bill before Con.
gress.
They will also seek the aid of
the Guggenheim Aeronautic Foun.
dation, through Harry F. Guggan-
helm, its president.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
TRADE OUTLOOK
BET TER, SAYS
FORBES
BY 3. 6. FORBES

The final quarter Of the year
now definitely promises to b the
best.
whether It will prove the best
for optimistic spectators in stocks
Is doubtful.
Through ningIing this week
with the highest-ups in the finan.
cial world, I gained this impress.
sion: Nothing is likely to be- at.
tempted by any responsible inter-
ests which would tend to upset
the security markets before No
vember S.
Take Hoover for Granted
1t Is taken for granted that Mr..
Hoover viii be elected. Irarnedi-
ately thereafter it would not be as
tonishing were very extensive re-
alizing to set in. It is generally
pools are still very heavily loaded
with stocks which they have caused
to double or treble Ia price. Dit,
ference Of opinion exists as to
whether the public Will come for.
ward and hold the bar for tlae
pool managers when the expected
good news" on November z il
blazed to the world
That the stock market viii de-
velop a very definite trend before
the end of the year ID widely ex-
pected. Those holding very ex.
tensive lines of stocks express
confidence that Hoover's election
will send the market much higher.
It can be accepted as a fact.
however. that the majority or
New FORKS most influential bank
ers are not loaded up with specu-
lative shares. The same can be.
said Of the heads Of ChicaSc's
principal financial institutions. In
these quarters the stock market 10
regarded as on dangerous level
in view Of the state Of the money
market.
Broker Loans decrease
The credit condition does not
improve. Brokers loans were
again lifted to 4 new peak last
week. So were call loans fur.
nished by non-bank lenders. It is
significant iof banking sentiment
in New York that there was fur.
Their curtailment of local bank
loans to brokers. The New York
Federal Reserve Bank revealed
that its reserve is II per cent be-
low that held year ago,
1t is true that money rates
eased somewhat last week. cali
loans being available at as low
as s per cent and the time money
at per cent to IL per cent.
Also an additional modest alsounk
Of gold has bean engaged abroad.
But this is not considered by
Leading bankers as offsettins the
fresh expansion in credits al
though they do not predict any
rise in money rates to new
heights for the year. they ara
quite uneasy over the way things
are going.
Copyright, 1925, by b. c. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Sales Increase

Sales Of sos reporting retail stores
in September were per cent larger
than in the same month last year
according to preliminary figures re-
ceived by the Federal Reserve
Board from the IL reserve districts
increases from last year were
shown by 314 firms and decreases
by 1S9 concerns.
A - per cent increase in sales
of mail order houses and a u per
cent gain in five cent and ten cent
chain stores during the month than
ejn September last year. was re-
ported. The changes in the volume
of business of these firms reflect
in part an increase in the Eun-
Der Of retail outlets in operation
from month to month.
In making public the figures. the
board point out that it should be
noted that September of this year
contained one less business day and
one more Saturday than Septem-
Der, 1927. All of the Federal
Reserve districts reported more de.
partment store sales than last year.
except the Boston, Atlantic and
San Francisco districts, where the
volume did not change. and the
Minneapolis district where sales de-
creased by per cent.
The sales OF so reporting stores
in the New York district showed an
increase OF 5.3 per cent during the
month. as compared with the same
period last year. Thirty-one of these
firms had increases.
Chicago's increase in sales amount
Cd 10 1871 per cent. the highest re-
ported for any district dun ing Sep
fenber. Of the So stores report
ing. 81 had increases.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
D QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
sALEs


Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 5000
1917.
washington Gas SIS a., 5000
los.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd.. 2@113.
Potomac Electric 552s pfd., 100
Msrgenthaler Linotype, 5o@1oos,
5@10osk.
Peoples Drug stores pfd., 100
117A, 10@1171s, 10G1171s, 109117.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 5izs pfd.,5Q
108al, 10010s7s.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.. 100
III, 100117, 3001171s.
Capital Traction Co., 109105, 10
0105.
Chestnut Farms Dairy com. 10
0160.
District National Bank, 2023s.
washington Gas SIS "B',, 5000
1864.
Washington Gas Light, 30@99h.
MONEY
Call loans and s per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
BANKERS WILL
ADOPT new
DIVISIONS
Ry HARRY. GUsACK
Financial Editor

nanimous adoption of the plan
10 add three new sections. coru-
posed Of ffducfary, safe deposit
ana al auditors and controllers sec
ticn i expected 10 take place at a
meeting OF the District OF Columbia
BaRkers association at the willard
Hotel tonight.
Approval Of the proposed ex-
; pansion Of the organization was
given by the council Of admins
.fstion at a meeting held on Octo-
Der H. The fiduoiary section was
generally favored at the last con.
venti9n of the District bankers and
was turned over to the incoming.
administration for investigation and
Recommendation.
Members Of the council are of the
opinion that there is. particular
nesds Tor such section as a result
OF the McFadden Act, which gives
20 National banks the right 60 have
trust departments having to do with
the handling OF estates They feel
tnat 2, fdueiafy section viii be of
great help TO all the member banks
OF the asspciation
6CCtAOAS EN6Cue0
The handling of estates is such
vital problem that it is no longer
a sideline with the banks. The new
section will naturally apply expert
knowledge to any puzzling questions
that may rise and prevent their
nnoings to the membership Of the
association.
The second section, covering safe
, deposits, may be patterned alone
the lines of similar organizations In
New York and Chicago. In fhe
handling Of estates the safe de-
post departments work in close CO.
operation with the trust departments
IN the banks. Investigation has
convinced local bankers that such a
section can be made of great value
IN the association.
Separate Organization
The auditors and controllers sec.
ton also has its own field. There
IL an organization of this kind al
ready in existence here which is
now affiliated with the American
Bankers Association, J. Damn
Faber. of the American Security
and Trust Company, being president
OF it. With the permission OF the
American Bankers Association this
organization will. no doubt, become
connected with the District OF Co /
lumbia Bankers Association.
President Fleming would keen
each of these organizations separate |
rather than add them to the stand /
ing committees OF the association /
The head of each section win. of /
course, be an expert in his work
viii be invited to the bankers lunch /
cons and be ready to discuss many I
minor questions extenporaneonsIy
and taken others before his own
section for review.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
LIBERTY BONDS

shs. due 1s47. ......... sos. os
LIST 4s due 194T. ....,............ 100.s1
Attn As, due 1885. ,......s... 101.01
u Treasury A. due 1ss2. ITO so
r s Treasury, due 1913. Ss.14
II Treasury 4e. due 1854. 105.1S
L Sreasury IS. due 1947. 1921
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

Fou. too, can own a car Of your own.
ard II can be purchased at q reasonable
price from the dealers listing in today's
clasaified ads.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02

Manager Will Starkey of the
Hippodrome Theatre visited the
Timber Exhibit Park, which the
Washington State Federation of
Women's Clubs presented to the
state, enroute to Seattle, during
the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Starkey gave the Club Women
500. for the purchase of tree
during the campaign in Spokane
two years ago. Mr.. Starkey ex-
pressed himself as pleased with
the park. "The women certainly
found the biggest trees in Wash
ington for their park" he said
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02

next Friday, August 3, Ray y.
Grombacher announces.
1.-THE largest crowds in the history
of the Granada have been witness
ing these Warner Brothers Vita
phone pictures and the Vitaphone
vaudeville which accompanies them.
Mr. Grombacher says, land special
late shows running until midnight
have been necessary every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday since we in
augurated this policy"
ave expect an increase in tn $
already gratifying business with the
installation of our new Movietone
News machinery and non-synchron-
Gus equipment in the near future
With the latter ii will be posi-
BILE to provide accompaniment for
all motion pictures by using Victor
Records Cor rue;ng them. Music
will also be provided for the news
reel comedies and short subjects.
talking movies and their marve-
lous effects are the thing of the hour
and / am gratified that we went to
the expense of installing this equip
ment in both the Granada and Lib
erty Theatres" Mr. Grombacher
concluded.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02

With waiting lines not unusual
at the Granada Theatre these days
the summer price policy of twenty
five cents is being continued with
the opening of the Glorious Vita
phone Movie Season which starts
Evening star., 1928-04-17
AR|M|ST|CE BATTLE
RETOLD IN COURT
Canadian Story of "Need-
less" Fighting at Mons on
Last Day Brings Libel Suit.

Te tAA Associated rreSs.
COBURG. Ontario. April lT.---The Su-
N~esne Court of Ontario was the scene
II a second Flghting Of the hattie Of
IONS te1ay as Gen. Sir Arthur Clirgie,
eTricr commander OF the Canadian
I,argoS. sought 10 refute charges that the
stry o1 the Belgian town by Canadian
54eopS on November IL, l9iS, was made
~ 8 deliberate waste oG human lives 10
5 orify the Canadian headquarters and
staff.
The former Canadian commander is
seeking $50. 600 damages in q libel ae-
on against w. r r.. Preston, at one
ne Liberal organizer FOR ontario, and
= w Wilson, publisher of the Port
4icpe Guide,
The action was based on an article
a;selished in the Fort Hope Guide on
,-e1ne IL. 1922. which stated that the
sses had been appalling" and that
Ulcers attached "a The Canadian head
e garterS, upon tleir arrival i'll Mons,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
SEES CUBAN FREEDOM.

HAVANA, April II R.-President
Maehado YESTERDAY reaffrTned hts recent
statements that the time Is not far dis
tant when the United States will recog-
nize the fun independence of Cuba By
resembling the Platt amendment, The
president issued statement at the re-
quest OF La Naci0n Of Buenos Aires and
in 1t said:
AZ this time shall limit myself 70
reaf1rming that my people have given
ind, without doubt win continue 10 give,
ample proof Of their capacity for abso-
lutte independence"
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Battalion, who died OF wounds at the
casualty clearing station of Auberchi-
court on November IL, produced letter
from the battalion chaplain which
stated his son had been killed ION the
hast day and had been buried at 1880
o'clock
lie was followed by Joseph Smith.
also OF the 20th Battalion and Joyce's
chum, who said he saw Joyce at $50 in
the morning Of November IL, at which
time he was a member of a ration
party. joyce, he testified, was then un-
wounded, but when he saw him again,
between 10 and Ii o'clock that morn
ing, he was diving of l3 bullet wounds
Evening star., 1928-04-17

were warned their lives were In danger
from their own troops.
Earle Fox, Signaler of the 2Ist Bat
talon, testified that he had reported
one man, named sullivan, killed on No
venlber 10, 1918, and that the 2ist Bat
TALON had ceased fighting on the night
q the 10th.
He said that on November IL, on go
ing into Monse, lle saw about a half
dozen dead of the Third Canadian Divi-
sion. He said he was sure they had not
been killed the previous day. as there
had been no Canadian troops there.
Another witness, the father of Corp,
Joyce of the 3oth Canadian Infantry
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Hospital Planning Utopia for Sick
By Teaching Nurses Charm and Poise

portance of psychological factors In
health restoration. and the manners,
diction, voice and poise of the nurse
are vital influences in the convalescence
Of the patient"
Each afternoon Miss Wanda Caswell.
The hospitals social director, pours tea
for the nurses and teaches them ele-
gance of thought and expression.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

of the Casino yesterday. This Is 7.000,-
900 francs less than in 1926.
Despite the decrease in Casino re-
ceipts. shares OF par value of 500
francs pay dividends of 725 francs and
are valued at L 900 francs each. The
net receipts we're 1000, 900 francs. the
greater part of which was reserved for
development work.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TO-DAY
sueon---F Port ga Prime end rrsstohaI-
E<sEam hss-- psleraao Aarles and Genoa.
naHss--S5apenhEE 9sld DamTte-
a arav a1--ssrpssaas. Tr4nlaad sne Georgetown.
sernsn. Azuies and Pra#g2s
Hsstphais--goth aDo Hssuharr.
sA1LdSG TOMORROW.
sepisanls---Chsrspon-r ana SOUTHAMPTON.
s',gssobsi CoioD--coruna. Giion. santsader
srsyt viesoFss--Be Bermuda
.sra--Ssn joan. Ia Gnayra and Narsca3so
sgssshis ans Sanfs Marta.
President Eoosevesi--Plymouth CheTsoarg
4 I4ieskenfssels--rsnai Zone and Paciac
SAILING THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
American ghippeF---Plgmoaah and London
sssa---tie.9s. I.3ss,on- salonlea Constants
.fsss.--C,risssssl. Iarslsfae ard Valparaiso.
y - bslrois, q s,s ssF ,sa s'g o''eys1 yss. cvuy
!, ssssS .ss.se1-1cosh J 9' cherbosrr and Bremer
sss I5orelzo-ssn smsn aaa ssnto Domingo
SAILING FRIDAY APRIL 90.
'asesise---s1nert.assyg ard sowihampson.
8rss--- sFfn0ath and Hsgre.
ss,lsl.S---flsnoash, cbereorrE ard AMI
-ssseasus ss---y'lynsonsh Hsyrs snd London.
sss5 fsFst-~-f Fssipfsaa.
fmKEmar--A sksa4.
4faraeas--f'ape Haatien. cart&gsna and Pert
7sFsus Ynsaser4k HesaafiR-~inaraa. pueyto
Este4sa sad paTssnayago
sens-TaFIs fslana Curacao aod Maracaibo
SAILING SATURDAY. APRIL q.
9sznsfis---<gobh sad Liverpool
{ 1faSssNT ss ga--f hefa9otgfR and London.
ssgsw AsBstetesff,--f1ys s1snfh BoBiog1e ard
ROTTERDAM
.fraHss3 y ass an avAlle and sstasgow
sBFsgt8 ta8fss. 8s sss1-~<E ~ asHhgFK
fse@sf IL hrssfi szssasss5. 0s5S Ssa CGpen'
haGen
~ssssss Gsan8e--ts 5hss1ta- Nsnlss Raa Sepoa
Aasssss fsaff1f--~@ heFfg9fR SOUTHAMPTON ssaG
H9mssatE
fe1t3s-~-ksd5ssss sHS Liverpool
fssStfVr1sa--H Havana CF3st0nsj and esn FFan-
esHa9
&Ns9 %&sfs~-@Ean 8aan
ft5aEs aA~-~ IL "a as3s,
ss9l sssoy---p8eSfa Colombia crissobsi aaa
San Ffas8saAc0
1sstesFes-~-Ha assFa cfietpsaS ard Port fAwen
psE5, a mseFtnas}e~~ Ri0 sse SaHeBfg @anffs Mon
bgsge1 HE3e kHeaas Agsss
@tfassa-~-~He5sfsK asaa - 2ahus.
ksna > k,~~Plaeilp Plata. Saul9 Llmsn99 City
sj5a ksf8a8a
- Msfr@---@a atlt(aso. Klngeton ana Puerto
EaFs8Ds
May lgl----tsasszso C.sauasas
Evening star., 1928-04-17

snran-Fe -agg Prime ard Efastnhal
EssEara fEs--~ pslpresso NAMES and tsFmoa
E.fEnaHs ss--F,nuenh a aEpu 8sld DamEie
a 8ray a}---ssrpaaea. Tr4nlaa6 sne fseoygetnwF
NggsTt6enee~~Eurss. MADEIRA AEG5ETE. ~
kernsn Nzulas ard PiTassas
r Eesfpha-ia--Cossf ard Hamburg
Evening star., 1928-04-17
By thn Associated prns.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 17.-~Believlng n
sweet voice and proper pronunciation
poise and manners are admirable things
in nurses, the st. Luke's Hospital has
established charm school,"
THE modern hospital" explains Miss
Ruth Nichols, actress. who is principal
Of the school recognizes the great inn
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Budapest Hit by Quake.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April II 4D.
An earthquake shock lasting a few
seconds occurred here about 3 am. to-
day No damage was reported.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MONTE CARLO GAMBLERS
LOSE 154, 600, 900 FRANCS
Casino Receipts Decrease. but Value
of Shares Is Still
Twice Par.
BY tho Associated Press.

MONTE CARLO, April 17.--World
gamblers at Monte Carlo lost 154 900 900
francs last year, according to the finan-
cial statistics presented 70 the directors
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MOVING. PACKING q STORAGE

sfURtGF FDE Ff3RNFfIkK 4 80 ~. Ai54
kin 3asI ~ Rsn 8SsG
The Western outlook., 1928-05-19
ODD ftllOWS GIVE THANKS

The G. u 0. Q. r. Of San Fran
|xo observed their annual thanks
l'''s SUNDAY afternoon at Bethel
futh. Golden Gaze and Aerial
E|HgeS, Household Of Ruth No. 253,
|NeDleS ana PC Masters Council
||r'ei ont in full regalia The pro-
In"p "AS carried out under that
|'san, P.G. NJ. Henry Brown as
Pci ceremonies. The Juveniles
Fu lhelT parts with credit. Mrs.
lntPS Tyrrel for the Household
I@Vell. P.N.F., ]. l.. Derrick's
t'l'nOte address was departure
I. "e usual time honored custom
F"H Derrick NAV have been the
NOul the goat knew his stuff. +"
'e"man'S n'SremarkS were timely
eonent, and one Of the best
C00eF has heard in wears. The
"''Oe a good Showing.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-19

ihe annual mothers meeting of
the Madame c. j. Walker club was
held at the home on MAY 7. A large
number was, present to listen to the
program and homage paid to mother
hood. A beautiful program was
rendered. The Eliza Warner club
met IN an adjoining room, and after
adjournment were the guests of the
Mothers club. Many visitors we're
present. The State domestic science
Chairman, Mrs. Addie Clarke, and
MRS ----- ------, domestic science
Chairman Of G. j. Walker Home,
demonstrated their fitness for their
respective positions bv baking two
cakes, which were served with ice
cream to the guests.
H. K. Beasley will take orders for
printing, large or small. No. 1902
DlVIsdtNlU Street. g:
K. h. Lassell, who has been
Visiting his aged father and relatives
~ O.l'o, has returned.
feslr babies are entered in the
contest for the, w. w. Missionary
bazaar, June 21-22. Their names
will appear next week
The Western outlook., 1928-05-19
OSCAR De PRIEST

When. 4 II, lies, his deeds come
life again for a moment. Ma)aF
ieneral William J. Benan, aged 81,
led la i werlt in May Orleans aAo
.,,I,h remembered him rs "a hero OF
t.,4 White [,eakue which batted the
.arpet baggerS on the streets III 1874
{ utFtrner took w!lar COACH ah1
/. ..unfort they could from IA Jor Zen
,.fal Behan's record, Ia the face OF d
situation in the North over wh:ch
,Dev hat much concern but no cnh-
rel. For the first tl,ne IN ri years
. Negro was going to Congress- III
Crcago. Mtvor William thompson
,tr4ctrd the selestion Of one OF hlS
N.sro ward bosses, a large"gfe'h's
f" race man of somewhat lho'"p