davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
PRESIDENT JOY
Of THE LINCOLN.
HIGHWAY IS HERE
Approves Plan for Detouring
Traffic Over Northern Route
South Through Colorado and
New Mexico,

The finest drive i'm the world alb
solutely the finest, was II r. JOY s
approval Of the Omaha-Chevenne
Denver-AlbnQuerque route, formed by
The Joining Of Che Lincoln national
highway, the colorado highway and
the Ocean-to-0cean highway.
This statement was somewhat Of
a surprise, coming from Mr.. JOY as it
did He Is president of the Lincoln
National Highway association and one
might reasonably expect him to de-
clare his route was the best all the
way. MT. JOY is also president Of the
Packard Automobile company, which,
10y the way explains his presence in
Albuquerque he is trying out a new
model Packard car. The chr was ship
ped hero two weeks ago by express.
Mr. JOY came by train and left lmme-
diately in DIS new car going over the
New Mexico and Arizona state high
ways to the Grand canyon lie re-
turned over tho same route and ar
rived here yesterday afternoon.
VIII Go 20 Taos.
Mr. JOY win leave This morning for
Santa lie and from there he will go
90 Taos, provided he learns In santa
Ice that tho road TO that place is open.
lie will see Mayor p, *. B. Sellers,
president of the Ocean-to-Ocea High
way association before he leaves He
intends to return 20 Albuquerque after
the Taos trip ard remain here for a
week. ar longer he said.
MI jay enthusiastically approved
the plan Of New Mexico, Colorado and
Arizona roads associations as we'll as
the Ocean-tc-Oce4n Highway associa-
alton to endeayor 10 turn automobile
traffic south from Che Lincoln high
way &c Cheyenne. into Denver and
thence routh to the Ocean-to-Ocean
route, which would take it through
New Mexico ana Arizona 10 southern
California Before declaring this the
finest drive I'm The world, however, he
suggeAted Chat tourists should go
north through California and travel
eastward over the western end Of the
Lincoln national highway
The road from here 90 the Grand
canyon, via Springerville. is i'm good
condition, Mr.. Jew said with the eX
ception OF a live-mile stretch between
Dati and Quemado. This piece. he
said. is about twenty-five miles west
of the former place. Il is on the
north side of a mountain and heavy
SHOWS and the frequent passing Of
freight trains have left it almost inn
passable to automobiles. He hoped
the route might be changed at some
future time 10 the south slope OF the
mountain, which would insure an
open road all the way from Alhuquer-
que to the canyon az this season.
Colorado improves Roads.
on his way 10 Che canyon a rancher
informed him of this stretch, he said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
JOE MACKEY TAKEN
TO STATE PRISON BY
SHERIFF. KENDALL

Sheriff William G, Kendall of Sier-
ra county. was in Albuquerque yos-
terday morning ON the way from
llillsboro to Santa lie with several
prisoners including joe MacNey who
will be held in the state ponitcntary
for safe keeping Mackcy Is believed
to have been "a member OF a gang OF
horse thieves that operated i'm Grant
and Sierra counties, lie has been arr
rested several times and has escaped
four times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

jefferson city Mo-. March D.
William cold Bid jennings, convict
ed of completely in the robbery Of a
St. Louis & san francisco railroad
train in Wright county in 1899, was
paroled today by Governor Major
Jennings is 70 years old. The robbery
which was planned in Kansas city, is
said to have netted the gang that eX-
ecuted it, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Washington March Advocating
his bill % recognize state primary
laws for the selection Of delegations
to national conventions and the cleo
ton Of national committeeman. Sem
ator sherman republican, Of Illinois,
today declared a national primary law
was the remedy for party dangers.
He assailed the proposal for q nation
wide presidential primary, on the
ground that it would result in a few
states absolutely controlling presi-
Dental nominations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
WIN Name Reserve Board April /

Washington, March 1.-The federal
reserve board probably will be select
ed by April { IN talking with callers
today, President Wilson gave the date
las the one toward which the organi-
zation committee was looking for the
establishment Of the new federal re-
serve system of banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Chicago March John w. Worth
ington, head Of the defunct American
Banking association, who has been
charged with many irregularities. was
arrested tonight for the seventh time
IN as many days AS the banker
stepped from The detective bureau
whore he obtained release on a $1,000
bond, he was accosted by a United
states deputy marshal. and served
with "a warrant charging him with
using the mails 10 delraud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

san Francisco. March Major
General ". H. carter sailed today on
the army transport Thomas to take
command Of his new post, the depart
ment of Hawaii. With him sailed Ma
ior General =. II. Barry who viii take
charge In the Philippines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
HdmcnilOn Bcc0mcs Gcncrnl.

Reviewing the social changes that
have taken place IN American roll
lcges since the civil War President
Thwing pictured the contrast between
the freshmen class nj Harvard In
1871, when practically all IFS mem
bers We're sons of lawyers. merchanta
and ministers and today when tho
fathers of eight Harvard freshmen
are laborers and others ciearmahers,
letter carriers, hremen, paper hanges,
house painters, express messengers,
sections, cellar builders. shoe cutters,
peddlers and junk dealers.
Mr. Scares said there was wide
spread feeling that We need genu-
Inc revival of religion. Nothing but
the motive power that comes from
the fear and love of God can meet
the evils and dangers Of modern life.
This revival cannot be mere wave
Of enthusiasm Il must be AN edu-
eatiunal process NE said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Best in stock. Sheet Music
IS and 10 cents. Learnard-
Lindemann Co.'s.

Meal estate problems-purchosCs,
sales or trade-are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them, use
them DO It today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Sheet Music Sale. Think Of
it's and 10 cents. At Lear
nard-Lindemann Co.'s.

Want a high grade employer or
the better grade OF servants? Make
use OF the want columns of the jour
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
LLBrorERouE. N. M.


o ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.
o BUTTS. Inc. Cor. Second and {
Q Central Drugs, Toilet Arti- 9
Q cles, Soda Water, Cigars, sun Z
9 dries
g kAPPLE FURNITURE CO., 21s-
o 20 e, Central.
o Observation-Disclosures CO.,
Q 2O6 w. Gold. Pianos. Music. Z
. MODEL DRY GOODS CO.. 32i Z
g w Central Dry Goods, No Z
tons Ladies' anu Chlldren's {
o Wearing Apparel, Etc.
o o. A. MATSON &. CO, 202 West Z
9 Central Books. Stationery, Ko- Z
Q daks, Photo Supplies. Etc. I
Q NJ. MANDELL, 10 w. Central. q
g Clothing Suits. Hats, Haber-
Q dasher Z
q A. O. BACHECHI & CO., 105-17 {
@ Il. Tijeras. Groceries Z
o HUBBS LAUNDRY CO, Corner Z
9 Coal and Second
o T.. LAS VEGAS. N. Nj.
BACHARACH BROS, General @
9 Merchandise.
3 o. G. sCIAFFER. Drugs and Q
Q Sundrles
Q LAS VEGAS MERCANTILE co. Z
o ROSENTHAL FURNITURE co. Z
Q LAS VEGAS, n. NJ.
Q THE RED CROSS DRUG co.
Q e. ROSENWALD & SON, Cen 4
eral Merchandise.
Q RATION. \. VI.
q THIN - Afuge4 r,trv#F4 M
Q COUZEN's COMMERCIAL CO.,
. Dry Goods. q
Q MONTGOMERY NSON
SHOE AND CLOTHING CO.
Q A. M. CAREY, Hardware.
NINsiOW, ARIz.
o THE WlNSLOW DRUG STORE.
. CHAS. Calm MERCANTILE co. 4
General Merchandise.
o CITY MEAT MARKET.
o HOLBROOK, ARIz.
o II. H. sCORsE, General Mer- Z
9 chandse.
THE HoLBROOK DRUG co. I
GALLUP, n. NJ.
Q THE GALLUP MEAT & PRO- 4
g DUCE CO.
W. r. BEDDoW. Furniture and 4
House Furnishings.
@ THE BANNER DRUG STORE. Z
Drugs and Sundries.
. t. S. LAWRENCE, General Mer- 4
chandise.
Q GALLUP TIN e. HARDWARE Z
Q co.
9 WILLIAM wURM. Jewalry and
Q Watches, Clocks. Diamonds, Etc. 4
= = . % q q . - . - . . Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

The cost is SO little and the results
are 50 quick and satisfactory Use
journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
EDUCATION NOT
DETRIMENTAL TO
WOMAN S WORK
Health Is Not Impaired and
Marriage and Child Bearing
Are Not Diminished by
Higher Courses of Study

Kew Haven. Conn, March 5
/ Thirty years ago the prediction was
made that the higher education WINS
/ fostering a blow To the health OF
women, Miss Laura Drake Gill,
president of the College for Women,
I ScWanee. Tenn, asserted In address
/ ing the eleventh annual religious edu-
Cutional association convention to-
day. "but figures show that only a
small percentage have impaired
Health.
Later the cry was that college
women were not marrying early
lenough, or " they married, they did
! not have children enough Again tig-
lures show that while college women
marry a little later In life. they final
lly marry I'm the same proportion us
I their nearest female blood relatives
who were not college graduates and
/ that they have relatively larger fam
1 lilies, a larger percentage are boys
land that their children have better
health,
Noted Educators Speak.
The first public session was held
in WOolsey hall az Yale tonight and
was largely attended, The speakers
were President Arthur T. Hadley, of
Yale; President G. H. Thwlng, of
Western Reserve university and Prof
IN G. Scarcs, of Chicago University,
and Dean Brown, Of the Yale divinity
school
Nothing has done more 10 under
mine the Influence of the pulpit M
recent days than the attempt 70 de-
liver judgments on questions of bush
ness or politics on the basis OF a mere
ly casual study Of the facts" declar-
ed President Arthur II. tladley of
Yale, In an address before the Re-
ligious Education association here to-
night "a preacher" he said, who
Pounds his precepts upon such casunl
study rs like "a lawyer who knows no
more OF his case than the jury. or q
doctor who understands his disease
no better than his patient What rs
wanted Is the power To trace conse-
quences that arc not readily seen, 20
go deeply into the lessons of history
and law ana ethics, to graphic with
the problems before us In virlle fash
ion. ms intellectual problems 10 be
mastered. instead Of seeking short
cuts TO their solution by appeals to
sentiment"
His address further was an appeal
for higher education. II was needed.
he said In the solution of the moral
questions Of the present day moro
than 70 over was before, for the day
had passed when the right or WRONG
might bee determined boy reference 20
old standards Decision on morals to-
day. he said rested largely upon their
effect on the happiness Of our fellow
men. "rhc exercise of the right ot
private Judgment IN morals ne con-
Gal 3D. .HIH HIIsHH
the man who uses 10 correctly 1t rs
fun OF peris. visible and invisible to
him who applies It oarelessly or with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06


THE education that Will help Us 10
dead with these Problems needs to
he thorough The superficial teaehins
of political economy does more harm
than good 10 makes men think they
know something about the conse-
Quences of their conduct when they
Ircnlly know nothing at ALL
Vocational enthusiasm OF today
may oasily become "a delirum' said
President Charles e Thwlug oi
Western Reserve University, In his
annual address as president of tho
Religious Education association here
tonight,
"lf IL continues 20 grow ho said,
eve shall soon have vocational direc-
tors standing over every rocking cra-
die Does this baby boy use his hands
much lie shall become preacher.
Does he kick "a good deal2 lle shall
hocemo dramatic critic. cor sales
man of boots and shoes No, Such OK
treme nonsense viii be checked BIS ils
own foollshness Tho college now secs
that men do und ought 10 bear the
first degree 60 the professional school
lecture room. ~ the factory. To the
blast furnace, but It also just us
clearly percicves that its purpose is
20 prepare men for lifes richest, larg-
est, highest and best -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
FORTY.sIXTH NATIONAL
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

In Nashville, Tenn. November
12-17th, the suffragists of the Unit
ed States will assemble by invita-
tion OF the Tennessee Equal Suffrage
League. 1t is hoped there will be Il
I'Iargc representation from West Vir.
,ginia. The following excerpt is
taken from the call issued by the ma
tional association:
Since the last convention met, all
the horrors OF Il great war has fallen
upon the civilized world. The hearts
Of thousands Of women have been
torn for the death and wounds OF
those they bore, Of those they love.
Yet never has their will and power
to help been greater. never mans
need Of such help been more clearly
seen. w, who ar spared the anguish
OF war, well understand that, as
weight is given in the worlds ar
fairs to the voice of women, movec
as men pro not, by all the tragic
waste OF battles, the chances o! such
slaughter must pcrpctually diminish.
Now is the time. when all things
point to the violence that rules thc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
Motller S Day
grafton
BROMLEY {REYIYALsIs STIRRING
PEOPLEfOF n RAILROAD m

GRAFTON. Oct. 2. The high
water mark OF the eyangelistic cam
paign, which has been conducted
here for the past several weeks by
Or. Henry W. Bromley, Of Wilmore;
Kentucky, and his party Of workers,
was reached here yesterday. Graf
ton is experiencing the most remark
able religious movement ever known
in its history.
Yesterday was Mothers Day at
the big tabernacle and thousands OF
people wore flowers and white rii,-
bons on their coats as marks OF rev.
erence for their mothers. Twot hou:
sand carnations were ordered for tho
occasion to be distributed to the
me shers, while automobiles brought
Che aged and infirm to and from the
tabernacle.
The banks, business houses, ana
all the city schools closed during the
rafternoon to permit employers, en-
ployees, teachers, and pupils to at
tend the services, which were the
most remarkable Of the campaign.
Court adjourned also to allow the 10.
cal bar TO attend the meeting.
The most wonderful religious en-
'thusiasm is swaying the city AID
Icommunity. A special train brought
hundreds OF people from .Clarksburs
and vicinity to take part in the SER
vices tonight. The campaign will
continue for. two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
I !. Aulting
Season Is
", .i,.- ~
tt3E1aa tG.tEgI ft-5 rIHj
MEMBERS OF sP0RTsMEN AS, AssV'
Z CATION GATHERING AZ MAN-
aNEHAHA SPRINGS s
FINE ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE
LOG LODGE NEAR BIZ
.,ss RESERVE. .i'tA


The hunting season Is now open
and the members d The clHD arg ~
irving daily and great hunting sss a.
son is expected, Game seems % y
plentiful.
The Allegheny sportsnen . ASsocta-
ton has made wonderful pFoeFesS
and success this season. and one rea7
son the Allegheny club Is becoming
so popular is. it is g arranged s'iaE
each member can rnj0y himself y
his own individual way The laEs
and commodious clnb house ana Tug
log hunting lodge near by. attoru
the members and their families am
PIE accommodations. h
The management mas used every
means in order that everything
might be ready for the hunting, anu
all the members are expected 10 pse
here during the season.
The association has had remarka:
bic success in the propagation o.
game on their preserve. and tnes
HAVE GlGiiIS uSIlbuSlEHbS -
that elk will do fine in this section.
The herd is fine and fat ana quite q
number of calves have been born this
season. and Judging from the increase
this year II will only be Il few years
until they can bc counted by th&
hundreds. The ring neck phcasants
turned out on the preserve last year
have increased wonderfully. and they
certainly are u game bird and seem
hardy and prolific.
Those registered al the club TINS
week are as follows:
MIR. Wilt and daughter Slkins'
w. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. j. ~ Tyrce, Frank
ford, w. Va.
Miss Lama Eligginbothnm, Frank
ford, w. Va.
Miss Amanda lIigginbotham,
Frankfort, w. Va.
Miss Matte Tyrec. Frankford, w,
Va.
Miss Brownie Levisay, Frankrord,
NJ Thomas Shields, Frankfort '1sl!s
w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

Mr.. j. 7. l'lankcnship, Frankford,
w. Va.
Tenn.
Mr.. l.. +. Diehi. Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr.. Mclaughlin and wife, Lewis
burg, W. Va.
ton, WI Va.
Mr.. T. S. Mcneil, wife and daugh-
ter Marlinton, ". Va.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. 9. Anderson.
,Marlinton, w. Va.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. w. S. courscy, Mari
linton, W. Va.
Miss Annie King, Warrington, W.
Va. 3
Mr.. Fred CARRIER, Charleston, W.
Va.
Mr.. j. T. Brcnning, Roneevertc,
w. Va.
a large motoring party consisting
Of five automobiles arrived at tho
club Sunday evening. Those Iii the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

world now Is Vsry time ~ .
cur claim 10 are instlte ss; ,,Sr,sss
Eot our eoun nv fortnnsss Y 1 4 i "a
tisat syolnans lion must seq 4 : A
rsettts TINT Of illan- "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
games will be the on form Fot
itinuous ootbsll stliis sea ION.

t.41 gVf ~
games will be the nill form III cptis
3itinuous foot bah till sse
The Ifnestip ms not been piese Z
,fo. the home el eSen out III tlte
la93 bunch tgyIn B fors d ioBs on the
| s4lt the pEobabl e o. ere kpo
SEnieI Hamil ton ISL TOT
qus .terback kinnys orr Nus tlse.
celss Ter job COPIED ,rhe lalyes N IN
be Reed, Swag ger and 'rn9ls. 5oe
HURLEY has full citt9hep, fl1s
tys5 end Is vii be pic ed iron sbll1ssAi
trysouts cons ing ot Ilfninlie
|fsnfght ana Burns and Gpat Ride
w. The asp frants after ttte taelsl5n
positions are Gtnkel, Goodno and.
Irwin. Don Conway and Ross 93 gre
|the onlY ;twoTk ers for the guar.dtifls
stand:
5f ana; Mrs. d. ~. Howard prss
and NJ il snsdston md Lew
tH ard returned last night frofa
motoring trip tosF tttsbllrsh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
MuchI7lte Ia
Football Game

The game botwen tile high schools
OF Fatrmont and Warrington tomorz
row afternoon, will be interesting.
Large throngs Of students and city
residents will witness the initial foot
hall contest of the season. "A large
gate receipt is expected for this and.
oll other games, as the high school
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

party were: Mr.. and Mrs. ] ohm Dana.
MIR. and Mr5 George Couch, MI. and
Mrs. 0. N. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Matthews, Charleston, West
Virginia. They were Joined here by,
MIR and Mrs. Walter stockley,; F'air-
mont, West Virginia. :t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

RIVER PARK

AT the River Park Methodist Epis-
copal church Wednesday evening, Rev.
NJ. II. Appleby, superintendent of the
South Bend district, gave an address
on WHY the Parents and Adults
Should Attend Sunday School" Fol-
lowing the address the first quarterly
conference was held. Favorable re-
ports of the various organizations were
given.
Mrs. Lloyd Goss entertained with an
informal dinner Wednesday at her
home on Mishawaka av.
The River Park Independent club
which was to have met Thursday af-
ternoOn at the home of Mrs e j.
Bickel, 5. Sixteenth ST., has been post
poned until Wednesday, Dec. 9, on ac-
count of illness at the Bickel home.
]. II. Vanoy has returned to Lo-
gansport after a few days visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cuthbert have
returned from a visit at DOwagiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott have re-
turned to Elkhart after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensberger, 5. Four
teenth st.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Shlieter, who have
been visiting relatives here for sew
eral days, have returned to their home
at cambridge, Mich.
The Euclid club will hold it's first
meeting of the season Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Estel
Martindale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. f. Brooks of 5.
Eleventh St, who have been i'll the
past week, are improving.
Mrs. Levi Flowers is quite i'll.
The regular business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held Wednes-
day afternoon at Mrs. Fred Walz's, s.
Eighth st. The meeting was opened
with devotional service led by Mrs. G.
Ream. During the business session
plans were completed for the annual
Christmas bazaar and supper, which
was previously announced to be held
Saturday, but owing to some misun-
derstanding the room could not be
obtained for Saturday and the affair
will be postponed until Saturday, Dec.
16. The next meeting will be held
Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. Hiram
PenrOd, 2317 Mishawaka av.
The r. p. +. club, which was to
have met with Mrs. Samuel Dixon,
Mishawaka av. Thursday afternoon,
has been postponed for two weeks.
Mrs. John Wolfe has returned to
Plymouth. Ind. after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Z. Wolfe of s. Sew
enth st.
The River Park Eagles will play
the AIishawaka Maroons football team
sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
north side grounds
The Bible class will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Brant, s. Seventh st. Herbert Powers
leader.
Mrs. Frank Bickel is a guest at the
home of her son, f.. J. Bickel and Mrs.
Bickel, S. Sixteenth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of
LAGRANGE. Mich. who have been visit
ing Mrs. George Fetters for the past
week, are moving TO South Bend,
where Mrs. Johnson has been employ
ed.
Harold, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyatt of y. Seventh ST., who has
been i'll, shows improvement today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWAL.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of
the Second ward and of the city Of South
Bend, Portage township, st. Joseph county,
Indiana that the undersigned will apply
To the board Of commissioners at their
January term. 1915. for Il renewal Of his
retail liquor license for the sale of intOXi-
eating. vinOus. malt and spirituouS liquors
i'm. less quantities than five gallons at a
time with the privilege Of allowing the
same to be drank on the premises; also for
the sale Of cigars. tobacco and nOn-intOXi-
eating liquors and the serving Of lunclE
My place of business and the premises
wherein said liquors are 10 be sold and
drank are described as being located in
the front room on the ground floor of Il
two story frame building known No.
Poi West Washing UOn avenue. The dimen-
SiOnS of said room are 32 feet north and
south by Is feet east and west. aud fronts
and opens on West Washington avenue with
entrances 10 same from front from hall
way and to living rooms on the east.
FRANK NEMETH.
Dec. 3. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
WILL PROTECT WHITMAN
Ills Apartment House Was Pointed
out BY Speaker.

NEW YORK. Dec. Police Com
missioner Woods "Wednesday ordered
a posse OF detectives 10 guard Gov
ernor-elect Whitman against any at
tack from gunner. What is said TO
have prompted the act was the report
that az a socialist meeting in Madison
square one Of the speakers pointed at
the apartment house where Mr.. Whit
man lives and said.
we want personal liberty and viii
get 10 if we have 10 use force. Whit
man is against us. lie wants 10 drive
the gangstcrs out Of New York. III he
don't look out he may get a bomb for
Christmas