davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
THE FINISHING TOUCH.
Much Depends on Way In Which the
Christmas Gift Is Done Up.

~ = 49,
Christmas Gift Is Done Up.
A Christmas gift Is not really finish
ed until it is wrapped. for really the
festive wrapping much to the
success of the gift. The first impress
sion comes from the wrapping. and
the first impression goes a long way.
The shops are full of attractive
boxes, decorated with Santa Clauses,
holly, m~istletoe. Christmas bells and
other emblems of the happy season
These can be used to hold Christmas
gifts Of almost any kind, from hand
k~erchiefs to umbrellas. Then there
are the dainty little cards. inscribed
with fitting sentiments and embellish-
ed with fitting emblems. that go In
the box to bear the name of the sender
and of the receiver. Next come lay
ers of tissue paper. tied daintily with
ribbon-holly covered. red and green
striped. or tinsel ribbon, Instead Of
the tissue paper heavier paper dec
grated with holly can be used. 1t is a
pretty custom TO tuck a sprig Of hqlly
or mistletoe somewhere under the rib
bon that wraps the package or to tie
1t to the ends Of tile ribbon. The little
Christmas seals can be used to help
hold the paper in place or to keep the
ribbon from slipping.
After all the wrapping described
there remains nothing but a safe out
side box or paper. If the package is to
go through the mail or express service.
This outside wrapping must be clearly
marked with your own name and the
name Of the person to whom the gift
is sent. And it must be tightly tied
with string. not ribbon. But it, too.
can carry a bit of Christmas spirit
with it. for it can be thickly pasted
with Christmas seals of various sorts.
and 1t can peal on its face one of the
little pastors that warn the recipient
not to open until Christmas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
CHRISTMAS IN
TIME
By SIR WALTER SCOTT

LEAP on more wood The wind is chill
1 1 But. let it whistle as II will.
Well keep our Christmas merry still
Each age has deemed the newborn year
The fittest time for testal cheer.
And well our Christmas sires Of old
Loved. when the year lis course had rollec
And brought hlithe Christmas back again
With all its hospitabie train.
With social and religious rite
To honor all the holy night.
On Christmas eve the bells were rung.
On Christmas eve the mass was sung.
Then opened wide the baron's hall
To vassal. tenant. serf and all,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
A christmas Time Saver.

To save the minutes on Christmas
eve and leave time for the many things
that are bound to come up shut off
from the children one room in the
house suitable for the tree a couple of
weeks before Christmas and gradually
accumulate there all decorations ana
presents. The tree a be trimmed a
LAY or two before the holiday and the
presents wrapped more quickly and
easily because they are all in one place.
-Housekeeper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

"Come, come! Scratch for worms
like the rest of u.s." Mother Turkey
urged. Scratching is fine exercise and
will help to keep down your weight"
II don't cara about being thin"
naughty BroLze Wing grunted. Il
don't see why there are no g~rasshop
pers any more. They were delicious"
"Foolish child There are no grass
hoppers In the winter" Mother Turkey
| told him.
One morning Bronze Wing noticed
that the gate of the poultry yard was
| open. He glanced around. Mother
Turkey and the rest of the flock were
busily scratching on the other side of
the yard and would not notice him.
So he sneaked out. intending to go just
q little way on the lookout for grass
hoppers.
Presently he came to the woods. He
had been able to find no insects. The
trees were bare, and the wind blew
through them, making strange noises.
The ground was covered with leaves,
| and every now and then Bronze Wing
would stop to scratch these up to see
If he could find a grasshopper lurking
under them.
He was stepping along, cooking his
head now on this side, now on that. on
the lookout for gr~asshoppers when he
heard a voice in some bushes say:
"Hello! Wild turkey for Christmasg'
Then there was a flash of fire and a
bang. With a squawk of fright Bronze
Wing darted off. He half ran, half
few until he was far enough away
from the men with the guns to take
breath. Then he hurried home as fast
as his legs would carry him. He was
glad then he was not so fat. He
could not have got over the ground so
fast If he had been.
1t was evening when he neared the
house. And what do you think? AS
he passed the kitchen porch he saw
the fat turkeys OF the pen hanging up,
bare of feathers and without heads.
'aThey'll make fine Christmas din
ners for some one," Bronze Wing
heard the farmers wife say-yes, the
farmers wife. whom he had trusted so
much.
'They ought to be-" Farmer jerks
replied, considering all the extra
feed they've had the last few weeks.
How they did gobble it down. 1 won
| der If that's the reason turkeys are
called gobbIers."
Mrs. jerks smiled. She seemed to
| think this a joke, but Bronze Wing
shuddered. He felt he could never
care for his food again.
He crept sadly into the turkey house,
where his mother ives wide awake on
her roost waiting for him.
wherever have you been?" she de-
manded.
Bronze Wing told her all about it.
Eyes, my dear" she answered, Il
could have told you all this. but l
wished to keep you young and happy
as long as / could. Cheer up. though.
There will not be another Christmas
for a long. long time, and then remem-
Der not to be greedy. 1t was their
~greediness hat got those fat turkeys
into trouble. you see"
Bronze Wing hoped up to his perch
and tucked his head under his wing
Before he went of to sleep Mother
Turkey heard him say, christmas is
4 horrid day for turkeys"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
MAKE P~INcUsHIoNs.

They Are Excellent Christmas Gifts
For Either Men or Women.
PIN. pin--who's got the pin2@ How
often the cry goes up In the household!
There should be many cushions for the
elusive but necessary little household
and toilet article. and here is an Illus
tration of something which would make
a very acceptable Christmas gift.
This square pincushion was made of
gayly colored silks and veIvets and
could be made of the odds and ends
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
A Gift For q aMers Man,

Travelling men find that their cuffs
and collars have an elusive way of los
ing themselves. This case. with the
slipper case attached. would be a very
acceptable gift to the average traveller.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

m a Chris t.
masses, and she
knew the ways of
the human folk
well.
Young Bronze
Wing go b b LEI
about in a very
disconnected way.
1t was small COM
fort to him that
he could, after
the holidays were
o r, feast as
much as he liked.
"Oh, DEAR. l
wish | had a nice
juicy grasshop-
per- he grum-
bled one day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

IT is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be Of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New aersey."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
TRAiNLOAD or AMERICANS
CAPTURED BY BANDITS

Juarez. Mox, Jan 27-Officlals Of
the Mexico Northwestern railroad
received word today that a train fin-
cd with American anchmen and
Mexlcans which left Iuaroz, Monday.
had been held up hy bandits near
Guzman. SO miles south OF the bor-
der.
a section foreman telepraphed
from Guzman that the bandits under
Mayimo Castillo had burned the
bridges behind tho train and had ta-
ken tho passengers captive after roh-
bing them. Anxiety was felt for the
Americans. who were returning to
mines and lumber camps because OF
reported threats by Castillo that he
would kin all forcigncrs How many
people were on the train was not
known. y force OF rebels had bcen
sent 90 drive the bandits out OF the
country
Rebel leaders received report
that Con Torflhio Ortegn who led
in the first attack on Oiinaga and
who had gone south 10 prepare for
the attack ON Torrcon, had been cap
tufed by the federals Tho report was
snld 90 have come from federal sour
ces hy way of Mexico city. No CON
firmoton came thorueh the rehel
lines of communication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
SUPREME COURT IS
ASKED To REVIEW
LABOR CASE
Counsel for Men Convicted of
Transporting Dynamite in
Violation of Law Claim E.
rors Were Committed,

RY MoRHisG Journal SPECIAL LrAsED wrRgf
Washington Jan Formal PEE
tition was filed In the supreme court
today for "a review of the conviction
Of Frank NJ RYAN and twenty-three
other members of the lnternatlnna
Association of Bridge and Structural
iron Workers ON charges If eouspir-
aey growing out of the dynamitIng
Of the Los Angeles Times building and
other structures.
Counsel for the convicted men
claim the federal district court for
Indiana committed numerous errors
in the trial and that the seventh cir
cult court of appeals failed 10 correct
them
Coutending that the courts erred in
permitting conviction on tho un-
corroBorated" Evidence OF an accom-
pllce. Ortie H. McAlanlgal. who plead
ed guilty 20 the conspiracy charges.
the attorneys today urged that since
laws Of the various states We're at ya-
Rance on this point the supreme court
should settle the question hy review
ing thc mhor mems cases. They arr
gacd also that the constitutional pro-
vision against placing persons in ieop-
ardy twice for the same offense had
been violated bY the government. in-
dieting the men both on a charge Of
conspiracy and on charge of trans
porting dynamite on interstate trains
and that moreover, the statute of linn
itatons barred the prosecutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Of COURTS
SCORED BY JUDGE
WALTER CLARK
North Carolina Iurist Declares
People VIII Not Long Per-
mit GIaring Usurpations of
Authority


Nv. Hg"r 0'N' 'l-1' nt',a,l'', t's.,9 ''''s B.,
~ n,a n.,,. .,.,.'....,.'.,,, t,',r XXX caa
.,.' Xxx ,,.,. ~. e.., ~ an,
4i.i.., ..5,..,..i..... ..,.,,,,a., .,,., r,,.
-. e'4', t,.5.., e..,.. fa.,,''.,. W
49,, ,,i,,l 0,. >..,s Ss,.,.,.. ~,
-. ,l.'ii...as.,
t,..,'',.. -, f.u-. ..,.,.
,,,,.'.,,l.fa,,, tta .',,tr. ~ t,i.. taod
1l,, 49,. ',,... ,,.'.... ,,..,. .,.. ~,
49,. ,' i'' ~ -
c..... ,...... ,,. .c.,.rn
-, t,,....a t,. ....,, l.. s.,i.I.
.I .,t Inn.
a.t e''' 49, e *, o.,..r,r,er,
49,, ,.,.,
:, ,'' 'i'y ,. '.''U W., t ''' s.,'',.,,,.'..r,
',' '.',. ~" W." y" MN, .r,.a r.,i n..l,,nn d
~ w. ' a.. .,,,i - na,.ra-
.,'.,'. ,','' LIZ. 'J', '''' "
., ..,.... .t.....
',,., ',.'.tlai,. ..,
- '' ip"' 'o' ''' N'5 i'.e,. '''l' Wv n.y. :,
'. - g..
~ ,'''- '''t " -
'.,i'' M, II. -,
+. '....,,,,'..
' NV '1''' " r'i., Observation-Disclosures
'''''.''.s'''' .'.,.'.,
'''7 ~ '' .'i'''' ."l.,'', ..s',
'p"" ~ ''," ~ 1p 'P','" ','s
..'W.'...'.. ~ WV n. -. en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

international officers 10 work In con-
junction with the legislative commit
tee for some bill which would stem
the tide Of immigration so That the
large number OF unemployed already
In the country could be given work
The second resolution recommend
ed that the subject Of establishing eo-
operative stores be referred back TO
the various districts with Instructions
that a campaign of education be car
lried on So that the miners could take
steps at tho ncxt convention toward
establishing chain Of cooperative
stores.
a movement to eliminate the in-
,tornatlonal executive board aud sub
stitute committee composed Of the
Drcsldenta Of the various districts,
urged by the constitution committee,
was defeated.
An attempt was made ia curtail the
appointiye power OF the international
president but the delegates became
unruly during the discussion ana adj
iournment was taken before the SUBJ
iect was voted on AT present the con-
leiltutlon provides that the president
shall appoint the organizers and the
travelling auditors ana it was sought
70 amend the organic law TO make
these offices elective The discussion
will be continued tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
NJ COMBS COME RS
WITH PRESIDENT
ON POLITICS
Democratic National Chair
man Declines to Say If He
Is a Candidate for u S,
Senate From New York.

.nt n1sps9 JouaHtt SPECIAL trAaeo uistI
Wasmnston Jan 21 William o.
Mcoamhs democratic national cbau-
m0n bad 4 .ong conference with
President Wilson tonight al the mt-
.tets request Mr. MtComba said after
wards chat various state Htuatou
Were discussed preparatory. ~ some
cNttut. t1 tire fan congressional eam-
paien llc remarked that he had told
tbc president "a good dcal about the
New York state democracy and his re-
cent .siu 20 Albany and reiterated
hs complimentary references 10 the
administration of Governor Glun
Mr. Nocombs declined to mlk of
reports hat he would be candidate
for tho United States senate and said
ho dld not know Who would bc named
ambas5adof tU France
With regard t1 business conditions
throughout THE country. no said
everywhere ia h.s recent travels he
had round spirit of confidence and
optimism. ana tnat trade conditions
had shown decided Improvement
since tho passage OF the currency hilL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
BEEF Is
UNDER INVESTIGATION

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEp Wire
Washington. Jan. 21-Investigation
of Argentine beef packing has been
quietly started by he state depart
mcnt in an attempt Go determine WHO
controls the products. whether there
is d combination among Argentine
packers and to what extent American
packers are parties to any combines
that may exist.
orders have been sent from Wash-
ngton to the diplomatic agents of the
department. i'm the Argentine republic
to inquire into the Argepune industry,
and particularly into contracts which
have been made for the delivery OF
hecf ~ shippers who send It to the
United states.
Although no. one in authority would
discuss the lnycstigation, it Is under
stood that the Information obtained
is for the use Of the department of
Justice. Attorney General Mercy
noils. It is known has been conduct
ing his own inquiry into the Argentine
tcef market and The factors which
figure ln the price 81 beef in the
American markets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Lenses Two Hundred Feet IN
AIri Near Eureka CALI Are
Struck by Ocean Suf and
Put Out of Commission
RECORD BREAKING
STORM ON PACIFIC
No Such Disturbance Has Been
Known Since Coast Was
Cbarted by Government for
NAVIGATION,

san Francisco, Jan ~ The high
est seas known on the Pacific coast
since first fl was charted and lighted
for navigation by the United states
governments We're recorded during thc
recent series Vt gales
II. W. Rhoddea, a lighthouse in-
speetor fer the Elehtceath district
was i'm receipt of reports from the
keepers n bis charge giving he facts.
THE light ON Trinidad Head near Eu-
reka. Calf. was nut out last weee
by surf that smashed in the thick
protecting pancs Of glass surounliug
it and disarrangcd the lenses
Trinidad Hoad rises $50 feet above
the SEQ leyel rne light is perchcd
ON shelf Of rcck about half way up,
and he lens is 200 feet above the
margin of the SURF
The highest previous comber re-
corded SOME Years ago. lcaped the
summit Of Mt Tillamuok light nu
Tillamooli rock of the coast Of ore
gon, ana smashed in the glasses
The highest sea ON the south coaat
swept over the summit of me light an
san Pedro breakwater, sevcnly-three
feet up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
'No MINERS ORGANIZATIONS
MAY BIZ CONSOLIDA ATED

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 27.-The
,,es9posIton FOR the consolidation Of
H. nited Mine Workers Of America
@1a Inc Western Federation Of Min
" Was placed on working basis
,He miners convention today
.ae International executive board
~, 7s Empowered to appoint a commit
. meet with committee from
~ Western Federation to discuss the
'i4i-amaton and. If plan should
agreed upon. to submit 1t 10 the
'5efs for a referendum vote. The re-
ma ,s oi the committee must be sub
gsd TO the next biennial conyen-
Two other important resolutions
'e adopted by the convention. One
Nh g substitute offered by the rcso-
is. is1oas committee refusing to endorse
is immigration bill, introduced in
n.s. n'ied States senate by Senator
naa naa'nsnam. II was set forth that the
IA llasham bin was toe voluminous
tesa fead OF considered by the con-
''l' The substitute requested the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
INDICATIONS POINT
To NEW REVOLT
IN MEXICO
f friends of Felix Diaz Are Ar
rested by Order Of Huerta
Government on Charges of
Fonenting Conspiracy,

'f hoEN'No JooRNAL srf0'Nl .sAsto "'Es'
Hs
iie''''ilV.N an ''u'iisi' '',o 'i'N''l'.' y.
wa ''''e = ~ ~ S''', ~ '''A'''''' i'''' y
o''ll aiies''e ~ 'iie O''nIEe ~ p''''r
lulplil4leu III lhe p'ol 10 ol el'ia' ,'''
'"' it'N'"i -'' '''''' ~ ~
Ky" ii'.i i'"'' r "''' ''''isii''" "''''
tlle poil,'o"l i'l' ui''s ol 'ien. e'' y
D'"@' lne3 are 'i'' must p'o'i''''''''
ol l"ose 80 l''i "l''a'eu 'l '"''''e'''o'
WIN 'le al'eseu ''o''
None OF 'ne o'i'eIs ln lte ''''us %.
'I'e p9l''e are "l li'''Oi"l ia'''' "''
"'n' Fe'l''hul''o N.i'@"le@, VINO az
eoruihs To soule "l lne puoIiSneo I'-
for's' mas neen executed mas as +"
maJ'er oil iae' Deeh ~ Europe l''
some ume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
KIDNAPPED MEXICAN HAS
NOT YET BEEN RELEASED

Laredo. Tex Jan 21.-D Demands
of United states Consul Garrett at
Nueyo Laredo. Alex. for the release
and return To- American territory of
Samuel Cantu. Mexican kidnapped
across the international boundary To
Nuovo Laredo last night by Mexioan
federals. had not been complied with
tonight
General Quintaua. commanding the
federal garrison at Nuevo Laredo ex-
plaIned ia Mr. Garrett that hc Wa
without authority "a release Cantu,
who had been ordered executed and
thet such am order would have to he
issued boy General rcllez. federal com
mandcr-in-chief in northern Mexico,
Ht Monterey Mr. Garrett repeated
his dcmunds 20 General Tellez
The execution 81 Cnntu was set for
This morning, hul deferred whom the
consul protested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
COMMITTEES Soon
To BEGIN TRUST
HEARINGS
No Other General LEGISLATION
Is to Be Undertaken Until
Administration Measures
Aro Disposed Of


Washington Jam gt Anti trust
legislation plans crysmluged quickly
today in the house committees. Both
the Interstate and foreign commcrc,
and the Judiciary committees agrood
to expedite IA certain part of the
nrosidants nrngr.n on1 a. stort
hoo,.,ngs i,,,,e1tatoly he b,disiorv
~, ,rhf,rsdo,. ANA fho t,tors,,to ,o,n
pnrco trridav M MI. ,voelf
Tho intorg,.t. ro,tr,oroo co,oo,i,
too sot nsid. constl,r,tior ~ I'M nth
~, ron.r.l losisi,tion nntu ,ftnr tho
ond.trnst measnres oro ont ~ tho
v,,
p.,,rosont4ti,o Ao,r,son tssned
s,,ter,ont ronnor,in. wv ,,noh d,s
c,.s,d ,r,stI,r ~ co,,r,I,tco b,rie-
dictin, oy.r tho nondin,, ,ne,s,,ree
~tnaer ~ b,nee ,uioae tbn stato.
mon, s,i1 .,I, n5Is v.bieb soel3 -
r,.,i.to tba ,ordittn,s IN irterstare
and foroig, rn,,r,nr.n ar. ,.Itht, tho
in,sdirtiun N XXI i,t.rst,t. XXI r,r
,,o,, .an,n,.,.. .on,n,t,tea
Tbn antifrnsi ia. f nrt,,atily i,
e,jn,f,,l rr.,,isioo nnnoh nr,3.,t
I'm. and noil,tcr,ii,. so,,r AVN ra,,o
dins 81. nrovidad ~, ~ rnd.r IN,
housc rpirs m. ndtelary commit
tec had inriedictiop oyer tndici,i NH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Most Magnificent Home of City
Is Put in Order for 0ccu-
pancy by Head Of Consti-
tutionaIIStS,
VILLA MAKES MANY
IMPORTANT CHANGES
FoodStuffS Are to Be Admitted
Into Revolutionary Territory
Flee of Duty to Relieve Suf-
fering People

u' MORNING JOURNAL sruciAl lrAsro wiagl
thihuRhuu, Mex Jan 27-While
lhe rebel troops were moved s0uth-
NUrd tu'1y preparation Tor the at.
Tack ON Torrcon, one of the most
magnificent private homes IA this
city was put n order for General Car
ranza, the head of tho revolution.
who according to report e. soon to
arrive from the state OF Sinalos. il
is expected General Carranaa viii ass
sumo fun charge of aud direct tho
civil government from Chihuahua.
which will become the provisional
capital of the republic.
General villa has decrecd lhat 1an-
imp no., the date of the dofeut ~
tho federal army at Oinaga, shall
Toe observed as national holiday
Many radical changes IN the old
order have been Instituted BY Cen
eral Nilla. The import duty on rice
sugar. coffee and cotton goods has
leen removed 70 encourage the ship
ment of these supplies into the rebel
territory whore the people are In
need of food and clothing All
newspapers which have shown a ten
dcncy 20 oppose the revolution have
been suppressed the latest being Ella
Libortad whose editor was arrested.
The arrival here of 1onalcs san
dofal. said 90 represent Felix Diaz.
caused much comment. Sandoval'a
real mission III coming 10 see Cen
cral villa was not disclosed IIe was
one Of those who sided against presi-
dent Madero just before the latter
was killed. General villa has said
ne entered the present revolution
partly 10 avonge Madero's death. II
WAS reported that Sandoyal. because
of his haldncas Ia coming here. al
ready had been arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
EIGHTH BOAT SAILS
WITHOUT DENIS0N

san Francisco, Jan. 21-Eccauso
the United States government was a
half hour behind the Associated Press
in giving Winfrid 2. Dcnison the
news that his appointment to Doe see-
reury of the Interior of the Philip
pines had been confirmed today bv
the senate. he missed his eighth coa-
secutlNc liner for the orient
The news arrived from Washington
at l2.43 D. m, Pacific coast time.
That gives me just fifteen minutes
10 catch the Chiyo Maru, ami I'm q.
ing To- try it" exclaimed Mr. penison,
at the other end of the telephone line
AT the iIner's dock ne changed hs
mind, and decided tu wait for official
adyicea These came few minutes
tce late llc asked the company ta
hold the Chyo Maru but the tide
would not permit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
WHITMAN CLOSE ON
TRAIL Of HUGE
CRAFT DEAL
Witness Needed to Tell to
Whom He Gave $4,000
Collected From ConStruc-
ton Co.. Is Dense,

Iny WoRNlFG JOURNAL spcciAt Leased N1prf
New York. Jan 27-Jamcs g. shaw,
who is alleged to have been the eo-
hctweon in the alleged exacuon of "a
political contribution of $4,000 from
Patterson Is CO., TT Pittsburgh, as the
price of obtaining hcm contract
for che construction cf section of
the catskill aQuduct again haffled th,
efforts today of District Attorney
Whitman to get him 10 refresh bis
rec0lloctions D fore ho grand jury
Shaw i'm previous testimony. admit
ted that he received packaee Of
$4,000 in bills which other witnesses
have testified were intended for James
e.. GauneN political associate of
Charles l' Murphy hut swore chat ne
could not remember to " hom he gave
the money Ills testimony Is needed
ms the connecting link in the ease be-
fore the grand jury can take action.
Prior TO his appearance Denis Coh-
alan d clerk employed la Shaw's Of
fee. testified that during the time
that alleged NEGOTIATIONS for the paw
mcnt of the contribution We're in
progress shaw had called mp Ganney
ou the telephone scores of times.
Shaw was subpoenacd to appear
again before the grand jury next week
and ina the meantime District Attorney
Whitman will continue bis investlea-
tion into ether alleged activities ot
GaGncv. Tie will coli witnesses on
Thursday n his investigation OF the
charges that Ganney attempted 10 ex-
prt contribution of 100000 from
James G. Stewart stewart himself
and former Governor William Sulzer
VIII be among these Witnesses
The John Doe hearings. which were
10 nave gone ON tomorrow Wlll be
put over until Friday