davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
MUTlNous SOLDIERS
AWAIT AN ATTACK

III paso, Texas Fen 2-The entire
mutinous garrison In Juarcl has been
assembled on the sand hills south OF
the city, in anticipation of the ap-
proach Of troops from Chihuahua. a
special train was made up in the
juarez yards az O'Clock and body
OF men taken aboard and started
troops that may bc coming from Che
huahua
The mutinccrs have received pri-
vatc advlces from chihuahua Of the
mutiny there of part OF the garrison
ana are iubilant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
BIG LINER coLLlpEs
WITH BRITISH BOAT

New York. n. v, Feb. "a wire
less dispatch received here today says
that the Hamburg American liner
Allegheny. which left port yesterday
for Managua, Port au Prince, was In
collision today with the British steam
ship Pomaron, in latitude 374S, longt
tude 7i The Allegheny's hold No. 3
was damaged and the vessel will re-
turn TO New York Tor repairs. The
damage TO the PomarOn. which lett
Baltimore on February / for LeitE,
was not stated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
WOMEN SHOULD Be
OWN JUDGES Of
SUFFRAGE SAYS
ROOSEVELT
In a Characteristic Editorial
in the Outlook the express
ident Discusses Rights and
Duties.
ISSUE NOT IMPORTANT
AS SOME BELIEVE

A@t sNsetAs AoFnla - II. lseaaRa WtFal
New York, n v. Feb 2.--Theo-
dorc Roosevelt discusses Women
Rights" and the duties Of both men
and women, Ia an editorial of tho cur
rc"t issue OF the outlook. He says In
part.
Much indeed has America owed
Co the fact that her two greatest men.
Washington and Lincoln. though thcy
did not neglect rights. we're even more
concerned with duties.
~ believe in woman's rights be-
llave even more earnestly in the per-
formancc of duty by both men and
women. for unless the average man
and the average woman live lives OF
uuty, not only our democracy out civ
thzation itself viii perish. ! heartily
believe in equality OF rights as between
man ana woman but also IN fun and
emphatic recognition OF the fact that
normally there cannot bee identity OF
function.
Indeed. there must normally DO
complete dlsslmilarity or function be-
tween them. and the effort 90 ignore
tnis patent fact. is silly. ! believe IN
womans suffrage whore ever the wo-
men want Il. Where they do not want
u. the suffrage should not be forced
on them think that Il would be
well To let the women themselves aud
only the women vote az special eiec-
tion as 10 whether they do or do not
wish the vote as permanent possess
In of A.
iarly "a cause for the referendum to
those vitality effeoted--the women
themselves. I should be entirely con-
tent ~ abide the decision. either way;
for, though ! do not think that tho
damage prophosied from women's
voting would come, or mas come where
Il has been tried.
II also think that very much less
effect would be produced. one way or
the other. than the enthusiasts be-
liove In other words. 1 do not re-
gard the movement as anything liko
as important as either It's extreme
friends or opponents think II Is so
much less OF importance than many
other reforms that I have never been
aDle 90 take very heated interest In
IT,
ST AiN' WNHAfAF NANAMNf HiNNtlAFNA
were to be Judged only by those ad-
v0catcs 81 Il who discredit thems Ives
and their sex by dlsoPdorly antics IN
public ana who assault the foundations
of private and public morality IN their
ondeavor. not 90 raise the sense Of
moral duty in man, but 20 lower tho
sense OF morai duty In women, [
should certainly oppose the move
mont But / do believe these Undc-
sirable apostles are IN any way 60 bo
accepted as expOnents OF the cause
and / call attention 20 the fact that
they are prominent. not In the region
where woman sudragist does exist.
but in regions where Il does not exist.
~ pin rny faith 20 woman suffra gists
Of the type or the late Julia Ward
Howe. Julia ward Howe was one of
the foremost citizens OF this republic.
she rendered service TO the people
such as few man Ia any generation
render: and set she did. first OF all.
her full daty In the intimate home
relations that must ever take prec-
edence OF all other relations"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
oRocZo SENDS HIS
SOLDIERS TO JuAREZ

Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. A de-
tachment OF leo OF General Pascual
Orozco's men under Captain Roza
left in a special train for Juarez at
6 o'clock last evening. General Oroz-
co with several hundred more men
probably will leave here today
Telegraphic communication has been
re-established from here to Juaroz and
the train service will be resumed to-
day The city Is quiet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
NEW YORK PROVIDES
FARM FOR INEBRIATES
City Proposcs 90 buy land on f4ong
island Where llang-Oycr Jags VIII
Pr Given Thlrd Degree.


(By Evening HeEHtd -. leased Wtrsl
New York, n y. Feb. "A remote
section on northern Long Island Is to
be- the SOLDERING up locality for New
Yorks inebriates II a recommendation
made by the board of inehriety 10 the
city board OF estimates Is adopted For
the proposed farm, 10 which the too
free users of alcoholic stimulants may
be committed under a recent enact
meui. the city Is requested 10 buy 500
acres OF land al Smithtown, l.. J.. near
Mayor Gaynor's country place The
city plans 10 spend about sS50.000 on
the project.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
EMPRESS COMPANIES
UPHOLD HIGH RATES

Washington. u. g., Feb. g. Efforts
were begun today by the express com
panies az the hearing on express rates
before tho Interstate commerce com
mission To justify existing rates be-
cause Of the expense OF handling
transportation and delivery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
! PRoMINTNT VETERINARIAN
NAY HAVE RABIES
(By EveninE HTrnld a. w. leased ViFe,

Cheyenne, Wyos Feb. 2--Dr n >
Aikens, secretary Of the Wy0mins
state sheep commission and the yeter-
marian of the hoard has been sent %
Chicago Tor pastour vacClac I'M order
40 prevent himself from becoming in.
uculatcd hy poison from sheep which
be has treated and which have since
died from hydrOphobia caused by bites
by mad dogs The doctors eyes are
affected and he fears serious results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
LISBON ~ AGAIN QUIET.
Bv evening HernIa 4. r. l.eaaes SVtvsl

Lisbon. FEB, 2.-Thc life OF the city
has resumed us normal condition to-
day. Reports have been received from
tho north frontier that the Royalists
are showing activity IN the northwest
ern provinces OF spain bordering on
Portugal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
GOMEZ DECLARES HE
WILL ACCEPT OFFICE

San Antonio. TgNas, Feb 2-'li
thoro rs successful revolution in
northern Mexico and 7 am called 90
tho presidency win accept" said
Emilio Vasquez Gomrh who has been
the chief luareg mutlneer
Declarations OF american secret
service men al VI Paso that Emilio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
PRESIDENT TAFT FAVORS
GOVERNMENT TRUNK LINE
RAILROAD THROUGH ALASKA

Important Message Is Sent to Congress Today Dealing with
the Work Of the Deparm ent Of the Interior and Dis
cussing a Number of Radical Changes From Present
System; Commission form of Government in Far North
Public Domain Should Be Classed and Each Division
Be Conducted Under Separate System Best Suited to
COnditiOns Favorable Mention Il Made Of Work Done
on Colorado River to Protect Imperial Valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
M'MANUS IS NAMED
BY GOVERNOR FOR
PRISON JOB
Albuquerque Young Man Re-
ceives Commission as Super
intendent Of Penitentiary
at Santa Fe.


Santa ne, N NJ. Feb. 2-GOyernor
Mcdonald today appointed J. b. Me-
Manus, Democrat, former city clerk
OF Albuquerque, warden of the state
ponitontiary at Santa Fe 70 succeed
Cleoics Romero Republican, resigned,
the transfer 10 take place on February
18th
lie also appointed John W Hicks
OF santa Rosa, member OF the state
cattle sanitary board TO succeed the
governor, who had been a member Of
the board mp TO the time OF his
Inauguration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
HARRY THAW AGAIN
TRIES FOR LIBERTY
tie Has served -Four Years in Mntie-
wan and Il is Relieved lie VIII
Make Effort tO SEIZURE Release.
GBy EvsaluE HsraIa A. ?. Lsaasa wIrsD

Fishkil Landing. ~ ", Feb g.
Harry X. Thaw has now completed
four years Incarceration at the Mat
tewan hospital for the criminal insane
10 which he was sentenced after the
second jury which tried him for the
murder OF stanford White found him
insane Reports continue TO be cir
culated here that he viii soon make
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
ITALY rs PLEASED
AT NEUTRALITY


Rome, Feb. 2.-The proclamation
OF neutrality Of tho United states In
the war between italy and Turkey
signed by President TAFT on October
"a, II reproduced In entirety today in
tle Tribunal. The newspaper, Ia
commenting ON the procinmaU7n, evi-
IDENTIFY aims az comparing the core
reutness of America with the different
attitude of other countries. II says.
president Tafts message Is worthy
of the great nation which from its
own force freely interpetates its in-
ternatiOnal duties. which are accepted
not only Ina theory but also In prac-
uce, thus forming kind of magma
charta Of an mankind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
SANTA FE SEEKS To
UPHOLD ITS RATE
ON LEMONS
Transcontinental Lines Want
An Injunction to Prevent
Commission From Changing
Charge.
tBy evening Hsrald a. p. Leased wI--I

washington, ID, o., Foo, 2.-Ihc
santa Re and other transa0ntincntal
lines today petitioncd the commerce
court for an Injunction against the
Interstate commerce commissinn's or
DER reducing rates on lemons from
California 10 an points In the United
states from $l.t5 per hundred pounds
20 $t00. The court will hear argu-
mcnts on Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
NEW YORK LEAGUERs
WILL HAVE FINE GARB
Gray "like the Early Dawn" II a.
Near ~ Mct,rWw Can Come ca De-
scribing Costume.


New York. n. Y, FEB. 2.--The hab.
erdashory of the New York National
league baseball players this summer
will be more elaborate than ever The
home uniform ls 10 hc Of a soft vel.
yeiy flannel of colonial cream ~
button hOies will be- worked Ia cOlored
silk thread aud the monogram my
win hc also worked ln silk
The road uniform is 10 Dee of strong
or material than last season The
color viii be gray, like the early
dawn ia McGaw's description
The home uniform wlll have a tne
feather stripe on the colonial cream
back ground The hosiery and caps
viii he novel and attractive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
LOS ANGELES SPREADS
HER LIMITS GREATLY
AZ special Eloction Yesterday Twelve
Ilnmiet- iu NclghhOrhoOd We're
Taken Into Big city.
cav Eveuias Hera,s : -. Lsas.a wissl

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb 2-l.Os Ang-
eles started a new chapter In ner
civic life today with i2i 10 square
miles of territory. An election held
yesterday resulted In annexation OF ~
small hamlets bringing her total area
20 this amount and making her the
NTH city, tertltorially, IN the United
States The extreme direct district
within the city limits now is 32 miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
NAAAAAAASNANS
WEATHER FORECAST

, RADIO Tonight geherally fair 4
, except local SNOW Had colder In
, north central portion; Saturday 4
generally fair
New Mexico; Tonight fair. with
} rising temperature IN southeast
} portion Saturday fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

'tonllnued on raEe s. Column 80
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Servics
Via Ammap@lis''

" bSO q SooooSo %~ooO
For Claiborne. st. Michael :. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. g. q \
r. r. 20 Ocean City leave w. B. & A
StatIvn. Evans Building
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday ana
Sunday.
and Oxford. Leave W. D. q A 0ta.
ton Evans Building
s:os D. m. daily except Sunday.
1:05 p. m. Sunday only.
For return time table call At W. b.
1. r. r. ONCE
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.
Leave Washington. New C-ion Station.
s;ga. m. DailyaAIl Lnants on Nniok 4 We-tern
s,is 'ss krsae On 'csasnss S.:s, 'iss sss
Orleans. Through sleeper. Dining car
I:lS a. m-For Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga
Nashville. a.d. Memphis. Washington Memphis
'isIF fSf SDsF,-Ists. SSss < L d.. IN p sad s
ncor. Arrive Norfolk Il 70 T. m. and Sd p n
sis .. m n.fl,-Rsrrri,le: Lur,,; shen.nss.h
IT, .fss.,isn ss ts i.is Is S:~ York A..so-. ospo-,.
Bond Bnildina.
CHFsApEARE & OHIO LINES.
sas y. m daily-slecpen TO Louisvflls Cincinnati
indiamroiis. and d. LDuia
GNp. u. dAily-Puflman to Cincinnati and OicAee
ii1o n N. daily-sieepe8 to Va Hot sp1nea
Cincinnati. and Louisvills. Cincinnati ssseper op<a
frr cccusanev, u n n
Offices. SIS p Ave- Id st.. and Ubisa stafieo
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
LICENSE NOT
TO Be REVOKED
Commissioners Decide to Take No
Action Against Lyceum Theater.
Warning Sent Management.

The Commissioners yesterday decided
not to revoke the license OF the Lyceum
Theater, following cunsidsi alton OF an
opinion submitted by Corporation Counsel
Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas held that the authority OF
the Commissioners to revoke . license II
hrntted by n JOINT resolution OF Con-
gress. which requires that before H.
cense Is revoked due notice must be
given the proprietor. who then has tho
opportunity Of conforming to regula-
tons established by the Commissioners
The Commissioners decided at the
me citing that a formal notice In writ
ing be sent to the management. infSrm-
ing them that violations in the rsgula-
tions governing the character OF the
performances will result in immediate
revocation Of the license.
Request for the revocation of license
was made by crmmittee representing
various rclis ious ~ ganizations OF the
oiry. alleging trat performances Often
siv.. to public roia ais had been given.
The Excise Board probably will take
action to prevent the saIe Of liquor on
the floor Of the theater. under the au-
thority of an act OF Congress which pro-
hibits minors. under sixteen years Of age.
from entering a place where liquor Is
sold
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
BEAUTIES OF AMERICA.
Elmendorf Takes Audience on Trfp
to Pacific Coast.

Elmendorf Takes Audience on Trip
to Pacific Coast.
Starting his afternoons tour at San
Francisco Dwight Elmendorf yesterday
delighted a large, audience at the Ma
tional with the fourth in his series Of
travel lectures on Great Places in q
Great Country" this time describing the
interesting places Of the Pacific Coast
from Monterey to Mount Rainier. Es-
pecially interesting were the pictures
showing the San Francisco Of to-day as
compared with the San Francisco before
the earthquake.
Travelling south from San Francisco
the quaint old town Of Monterey. one
OF the earliest settlements on the CONT
nent and rich in historic associations.
was the first stop. And that most de-
lightful resort. Del Monte, was repro
duced in all its beauty.
Through the fruit country around San
Jose. with a glimpse Of the great Lick
Observatory on the top Of Mount Hamil-
the Yosemite Valley. There the many
wonders Of this great national park were
revealed by motion and exquisitely
colored still pictures
North to Portland with many views
OF the Rose City. and up tho Columbia
River to Mount Hood was the route fol-
lowed.
A climb to the top Of this great noun
tain, and the descent to the forests be-
low. where the motion picture camera
caught a crew OF lumber Jacks Telling
some Of the big trees. proved most in
teresting. A visit to the Mount Rainier
National Park, where were shown the
many natural beauties in which the park
abounds. ended the tour.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
is COMPLETE
FOR BIG RALLY
Democrats to Celebrate Wilson ald
Marshall Day at Convention
Hall Tomorrow Hight.

Senator Isidor Rayner Of Maryland.
Representative Carter Glass Of Virginia.
and v,annis Taylor. former United States
af to Spain. will be the spsakers At
mocratic rally. to b held At Con-
Hail tomorrow night. John +.
%. national committeeman for the
I, win oct - chairman. and Henry
=. :. Wis. . college mate Of woodrow
Wilson. win read the special message
which Gov. Wilson IL to send.
The demsrd for tickets has been %
great that / was predicted At the head
quarters OF the national committee IN
me Higgs Building yesterday, that Con-
ventioA Wall would Be- crowded Fifteen
hundred students Of the District ana
Wilson and Marshail clubA OF Alexan.
dria, Falls Church, Fairfax Court House.
Chevy Chase. Remington. Bethesoe'
Germantown. Brookvills, Rockville, kav-
erdals. HyAttsvills. Mount Rainier. Gnu
lum. Capitol Heights, Bsrwyn. and other
communities Of Maryland and Virginia
win attsnd. A section OF the hall has
been reserved for the womea's National
Democratic League.
A parade OF Democrats form Ftfteenth
Street and New York Avenue to Conven-
ton Hall WIN form at O'Clock. The VIII
son and Marshal Club. OF the District.
viii lead the marchers with . brass band.
The Princeton alumni will head the stu.
dent marchers.
william 8. Riley. chairman Of the floor
committee, and H. J. Connor. serEeant-
at-arms, will have q force Of fifty ushers
and nfty orderlies to provide for the
com6ort of the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-FoIowins schedule figures published only .
information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Foe Atlanta. Montgomery Mobile. New Orieana
50 4 N. and iois .. m. daily. DAins easA
For Chattanooea and Memphis via Ashesille. Ell
r. m ard 1910 n daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus Birminshsm. So q. -
and 4 IS =. N. daily. Dining can.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladcan. Caisfa. Selma,
eT q. m. and as p. m. daily. and for uniouto~n
Demopolis. Meridian. $50 a daily. Dining ara
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chattsnooea.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburs. NV OrleanA
Ni0 .. m daily Dining of.
F,r Roanoke KnoxviIle. Ctsttsnocsa. Nashville.
Memphis. SIe Q. m. daily. SLEEPING ear nay b
occupied after fofp p M Dnias ear
For Asheville. Q 50 . m. s. s .. n. and lo,D p -
daily. Dining ean.
For Columbia. Summervflie. rhar'--ton. Ann.
Augusta, Savannah. Rrurswick Isckonvil1e. and
Florida points. IS m. daiiy. Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday q -
p. m
For Danvffle U.ocan. - q n. dafly.
Fer HanfsonburG. SO q tsily tnarior On.
SsS .. NJ tpafor carl. and 10 n m wsek daa
For Charlottesville Nocsp. 80 .. m. and -
p daily.
For warenton. $50 a. m.. II % .. m. - p m
Ssiiy: SIS .. q. trnrior es-, sd is q .. vesa
SaH. L. 9. BROWN. General Asent
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

IT % NOW 700 Ez1l51 W66EEy;
ops1 vuanandhip ssA passtst - y. .. N
Asssss Tansn. HI lltA =. ~. plsos y. -
6UKNd yUEY zN6 zUUUH ] 0Y1YB i
ssis - -: - .ssSk; sc.i.e. s..G e
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
ncoIp.xlxD cze1lnw
TmuTua AND EIAIlye.

KN0Wfy6YYK q D. WI u voa fspslr
- Gueonuol4, - Uput1nR CT - esttmatA
Jse6A6 ~ npaA1ns .esanatsl
D. Z YU4HU. 1lNH60yINd. EkFzIkfN6
-: - 80 e "a Az 9: ~ z =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
SPEAKS ON CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Rev. DR.. william J. Kerby Lectures
at Catholic University.

The third Of a series Of public lectures
to be delivered at the Catholic Univers-
~ Of America by members Of the facul-
y was given in Mcmahon Hall yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Dr. William J.
Kerby spoke on Catholic charities
The lectures are proving very popular
and yesterday the auditorium in McMa-
hon Hall was well filled with students
OF the university and their friends Next
Thursday Rev. DR.. James ]. Fox will
deliver a lecture on Archbishop Ketteler.
. great Catholic social reformer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Special Trains to Missionary Exhibit

Special trains have been obtained to
carry local church members to view the
missionary exposition. The World in
Baltimore" on ''Washington Day." No
vember Is. as announced yesterday by
Rev. Joseph N. NJ. Gray, chairman of
the Warrington Pastors Federation
Committee. Edward Tarring, of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, has
charge Of the distribution Of tickets.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING.

ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING.
WALL. { J. 4 20 Up. PICTURE ROD, lc Fl.
!, Ingram eifts &c. Georse6 so 7th ~. Tel NJ Seo
oOLDBER0. SUCCESSOR 10 2. Q. NoLTE. q
Nth nv. N. n. -. wat * ehespr; ee M nfss.
sTEINBER0 9 CO.. Paintsn and Decoato.:
n hsanchos ~ ith st. m. Tel n. 6SsA
- b 4. E-ToerER 3 GREEN. Linz 5l,y.
We 0tR to paft5eular people. ~
fXI80TT & TAL8OTf. inte7ioE dscoiltins. paPrs.
haacng q painting. In M nv. Tel North isW
PzFkKAzNdfNd Ard PAINTING. kED66E6
n1c0s dfste1A0 N60enesk L TAYLOR ~
: n. Ave-. .. Laneeln TIN.
s .,th NV Chas. E. Gray, ,op Drop s:TS
Paperhangtng, Painting. Hardwood y1n.
ARCNTT1Crs AND BUL .DERs.
- YOU WANT A COTTAGE on AMI
eeect1ption or at any plneS5 We viii
A SSs re el.es 80 sss ,se.r
slssasS - - ss6 b n 4 "a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-28
TO LOOK
UP SITES
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
PROBABLE COST.
Question of Library Location Proves
OiaicuIt Problem; Wants Picture
oS site With Building Thereon.

Appointment Of a committee u
three eouncflmen consisting Of Fen
ton. Stats, and Ayres to inVestisa'e
the different possible sites for the
new Carnegie library building and
the cost thereof. to report at the reg
Mar meeting Of the council to be
held On Monday night, was the prin-
cipal business transacted at the ad-
io,rned meeting Of the council on
tuesday night A motion was also
sdonted requesting the architects OF
the proposed library TO make a plat
Of the city hall corner showing how
II would appear with the city nan
moved around to face on Chureh
street and with the library located
on the site Of the city hall Ihis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB HEARS DE-
TAILS OF PROPOSED COL
LEGE MERGER AND WILL
TAKE UP MATTER.
$4,000 ENDOWMENT ASKED
Movement Started For Adoption of
Appropriate Slogan For City;
Badges For Dallas Boosters at
Albany Celebration; Better Train
Schedule Wanted.

Appointment of a special commit
tee to confer with the location COM
mittee of the proposed Federated
college, the plan of which was out
lined in these columns on Tuesday,
was authorized at a special meeting
of the Dallas Commercial club held
on Wednesday night. Prof. d. M.
Metzger. dean of the faculty of Dali
las college, was present and explain
ed the proposition in detail. He told
of the movement to unite the colleges
and predicted one of the strongest
independent schools in the state. He
explained that the 100000 asked for
was not a cash donation, but in the
nature of an endowment, which
could be in negotiable securities. the
interest of which would be available
for the use of the college. 1t was
ordered that the president of the
club appoint a committee of seven
to investigate the plan and whether
It would be advisable to make an
effort to raise the endowment in Dali
las, and report at a subsequent meet
ing of the club. The chair announc-
ed that the committee would be nam
ed at the next meeting.
To Adopt Slogan.
1t was announced that arrange