davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
MISS ECCLES NGAIN WINS
TuE ATTENDANCE REIOHn

Al ONNNiNUNAiN ithiNlf Nl fNf ll.a'
convention news is the showing in at
tendance made by Grant county.
Yesterday Miss Isabel l.. Eccles. the
Grant county superintendent, was
awarded a handsome banner Tor the
best attendance and mileage record IN
1914. Tho Grant county attendan 20
in t9li was 60 teachers and the mile
age 35.i0o.
This year Grant county has sent a.
teachers. VINO when they return home
viii have travelled an ageregatc tuta!
of 4l.33S miles There are ~ more
members enrolled from Grant county
making total membership of 80. To
date Miss Eccic. leads for the 1915
banner
~-~-N~~~~~O~-~-~~o~-~~~~
attracted very general attention and
much favorable comment There has
hccu moro general prcpai Hdness
Papers have been more careful and
thorough and tho work generally has
been upon q NOR, systematic basis
Supcrintcndcnts I,lect BaCa.
SItuTnino Ba,ts the progressive
county school suucrlntcndcnt of NH-
lcnciu county was chosen president of
the county srhuol superintcndents
section al It's final session this morn-
ing, AN extra Sos. on called by n. II
Erritt of Union county the retring
president 10 dispose of unfinished
business. Mrs vs. L. Gumm of Li7.
coin county wus elected vice presi-
dent. Miss Grace Goebel of Deminf
secretary and John Vincent Conway
Hf sHntu ~. vrl. U.4up member Df fht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
FL Paso Man, Too Ill to Ap.
pear, Has Notable Address
on Race Prejudice Read
to Teachers Convention.
HANDLES HIS SUBJECT
FROM THE SHOULDER
Evils Seen in Great Struggle
in Europe; School Room
Greatest Force for Eradica-
ton, He Believes.

Felix Martinez OF FL Paso.
scheduled for the principal ad-
dress at the final general session
OF the New Mexico Educational
association convention this after
noon. was too ~ TO speak
His address was read To- the con
yention by NJ. l.. Fox. Mr.. Mar
tincz is not dangerously ~. Hc
has an attack Of grippe and his
physician refused To permit him
to make the effort of long pub
llc speech. believing it might seri-
onsly aggravate his Illness.
In introducing the manuscript
OF Mr.. Martinez address Mr.. Fox
naid strong tribute to the au-
thor as brilliant speaker. pub
llc spirited citizen and one whose
interests were so closely Identified
with those of New Mexico as TO
make his statements upon a sub
iect ut the greatest importc ace 10
the state worthy OF the highest
consideration
The Martinez address was dis
cussion of the evils Of ruce pref
udicc. causes productive of racial
vanity and cgotism ana the cures.
II was handling of the subject
frankly fairly ana without
gloves ana the reading created
profound impression upon the
teachers present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
Election Result
Announced After
Careful Recount
Only Other Contest Results in
Election Of Carroon as Vice
President by Overwhelming
Majority.
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE CONVENTION

By n minority of six votes the
teachers or New Mexico went ON
record to-day In fayor of Aim.
aucralc as the mcctinp place for
the Igia convention.
Tl,c result of the vote on nlecc
of mc.qjug. A. buwecn NIbua,cr-
uue nud Snntn Lr. aftrs a .nrcgut
rc.count of the baIlnts. wns an.
nounccd This aftcrnoon nv the
cIt-.tion hoard, cousistlna of D. T..
a.. SvIuney. NJ. g. Cnrrctt and
Uouifncio Aloufo,n. os foglo,s.
Albnaucroue .........Lg5 g55
SANTA Fe atO
Nlbuaucroue's mn,or,ty q
80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

London. Nuy. &C. Il41 90. ml l--
Contradictory claims to victory W thc
Bil0lCs leave the present -iuItlo1 iu
doubt. hut 10 i e,ldcIt the advance oi
the Au=tro-GcrmHn armies ANA their
bulgarian allies ls not $40 rapid as
cntlic' reports indicated Apparently
heaAy lighting is under way In the
section whether the Trutoniv invaders
are attempting 10 form "a junction
with the Hulgnriaus.
Tho fate of Mouns'ir s still ,u thc
balance Reports cman1tinc from
Athens state that the Hulgur.Jus. hay
ing rosai for Grcob capabilities.
are awaiting for the Germans Goo com,
up ana or,up, the city
u he cntrntc r1piuis renewed ro1-
Hdeu,, is prufos q shal Greece BE-
moving toward complete agreement
with the wishes ui tho allies BERLIN
hl- revived the report that Russia be-
contemplating sropt pampHsn i7
the Balkans for which hrgc ARMY
has bceu pa'hcrod lt Odes.n. The
Germans Who have given publicity foo
this report do NOT ecom ot N' sur.
that Gumanm win refuse permission
Go the army foo cross her TERRITORY.
pytrogIad reports slight advance
Continued on Page FlycD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
TWO HURT TODAY
IN DENVER EXPLOSION

Denver. Colo, Nov sl.--Two were
hurt and property damaged 10 the
value of approximately $50. eco hy an
explosion and fire at the plan, OF the
Mountain Motor Fuel company at
Fourth avenue and Fox street.
charles Peters. a driver. was perhaps
fatally injured and Arthur g. Weaver.
superintendent, slightly hurt.
Crossed electric wires are supposed
to have caused the explosion. WIN
dows were shattered Tor several
blocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
NO LIMIT NOW ON
COAL SHIPPED INTO
VILLAS TERRITORY

III Paso. Tex. Nov. 2i.--The cua-
toms aathoIities here today announced
they are placing no limit upon he
amount of fuel exported 10 the villa
controlled border town of Juarcz The
announcement Indicated villa officials
would be facilitated In movements oi
military and other trains Two car
loads daily have heea unlers God t0 be-
the limit OF expectation
Recently the military patrol cH-
forcing the sufe department embargo
ON munitions Co villa terri. -y was
withdraw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

Wuehi9gtou Nov ll-Tnp watch
fulucss of the guards ABOUT yU tne
principal g,Nc'um. buldiu-s "a th,
capital hat been rcdouhlcd ON special
orders TODAY guar. stationed 40
strategic positio. commanding 800 thp
entrances In the building which
houses the state wur uud navy dt-
paltmonts were under orders tu uuDs
uou ana DO ncoos ttl. search auN per.
suu- uf whom th,s had duuh Aul
one carrying purkagc of u4r sort
was subject Geo questuuiIE Uuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
Address by Col. James w.
Wilson of State Military
Institute Precipitates Con-
test Over Preparedness.
LIKELY TO BE TAKEN
TO CONVENTION FLOOR
Resolution Favoring Reason
able Preparedness Finally
Adopted; Sections Elect Of
ficers This Morning.

Curously enough the hottest
contest that has developed curing
the present convention of an. New
Mexico Educational association
broke out this morning in the
final session of the New deNico
school Peace league. AN inde-
pendent section of the association
organized FOR the promotion of
peace. II was no ordinary cN-
change of pieasantrieg ana COM
plmcnts. this contest this morn
Ing. ~ was verbal knock down
ana draE-uut huttto between
friends OF preparedness ON the
one hand and of peace at any
price ON The other aud 10 went
the limit IN the dign,fied way IN
which am contests before this
convention are conducted
Friends of preparedness dofcat-
ud the ucgtc-at-auy price tdNu-
Gates lu the first general engage
mcut q resolution proposed by
Prof Thompson OF clayton being
adopted bN an overwhelming ma-
loritv This vas verbal rc-nlu-
t.on declaring the New NrNioo
s huol Peace league 'to be- .u ia-
ynr uC reasonable urcpJredu,s-
Tor defensive, warfare.
The second general engage
mout it is expected. will come
this afternoon when the commit
too ON resolutions presents its rc.
port Co the final general session.
This prHhnhlN will uc Jhour
O'Clock The friends oft prepared
ness viii insist upon the verbal
resolution of this morning being
included iu the general rosolu-
fluus of the convention Friends
of 'poace-at-1ny- price are exc
pretcd to oppose such % resolution
ana the tight probably VIII go 60
the floor ot the convention.
Tho committee ON resolutions
consists of pr David R Royd, W
A. Poorc of carlsbad. H. T. Enloe
ol silver city, Miss T. T. licklos
ot silver city and Mrs $, \, Cul-
horsou of porWlos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

London, NOV. -, t2:0D y. M
\ Hcutcr mc~-ngc from Nthcns
.n,s the entente ministers pre-
-cntcSl u collie, tive note tu Pre-
micr Skonluudi, demanding
that Gree e dCinc her attitude
Tie ,aiiuct wa immediately 'ali-
cd together.
I'tc~- dispatches ffem \thcn~
,,y that the note prc~cnt'd O., the
allies demands iiCcdum ul move
ncnt tor uIcir iot'c- In NHcc-
donin without mtcipo~iiion uf oh
stu,ics uf ANY kind T. j. said
Stcccc II cNpC tcd 10 comply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

Tho preparedness discussion WAS
prpclpitWcd hv carefully prepared
pnpor by cob James " Wilson of
Roswell superintendent of mo Now
Mexico Military institute. uu the value
of military training in the public
schools The paper was "a strong and
eloquent plea for Intelligent prepared
ness. not Tor war hut Tor public and
national safety ana defense. and was
welcomed by majority OF the peace
league members present. But IA,
friends ot "poacc-ut-any-priro ro' also
wCr, there ana they attacked tn,
paper the Roswell school cNccutiN,
and preparedness advocates generally
in most vigorous fashion. Colonel
" illsuu had ample defensive cluip-
mcur himself and was stronglv rein
forced. The result was sweeping
victory for the preparedness adyo,
Gates
sections Wind Up Work.
Tho majority of the sections
wound up their work before the moon
hour TINS monng. nearly all Of IA,
more important diyisiouB of the asso-
citation being in secession right up =,
the noon hour The work Gonc it
tho sections of this convention hli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

Rcrlln. NOV. "a Nh london,
a.35 -. mD-'Ihc ~crbinu towns
,T Mnuo,it-a and lri~tiua luW
hcrn ,npturcd. the WI office nn-
uoum,rd today.
The Test uI the statement aH give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24


New York. Nov 2i.-How the
Hamburg-American line succeeded ia
reaching German warshipa in the Al
lantic IN August ana september. 1914
with two thousand tons of ceal and
large amounts OF foodstulfs BY means
of the steamer Berwlnd an American
boat under the American flag. was
told today on the witness stand by
the Berwiud's captain. Fritz Edward
Falkenberg.
Captain Falkcnhcrg was govern
mcnt witness In the trlid Of Dr, krri
nucnz. George Kottcr. Adolph Hoch-
meister and Joseph Ppidnghaus. ali
officials OF the Hamburg American
Tine on trial on charges Of "onspu-
ing Co deceive aud defraud The rut-
ed 81 ltps.
The icrwind sailed from New YORK
~ $50 At night August q ostcnHbly
for Bucn1s Aires. with PpppuEhuus
az supercarEo and in charge. Taking
10 Captain Faikenberg'z story there,
he movements seer as follows
First Puppiushans ordered him go
stay within the threc-miic limit after
leaving sandy liook To avoid british
cruisers hut latter ordered him e.
steer tor cape Ruquc. There he Was
told Go steam back ana forth. as hc
might meet German ships, For mir
ty-six hours the lerNinh steamed
back and forth over sixty emilio
course. end finally az 6;3o a. m. Au-
gust 2S. sighted q German fleet ot i've
ships
The ships were the Cap Ttslaisar.
The Poutas. the Eleanor Woerner. the
santa Lucia ana thc tins German gns-
boat Ebcr The cap Trafalgar hoist
ed the signal a. NJ meaning Come
nearcr. after the BerwinG on Pop-
pinghaua' ordcr had hoisted the SANS
letters.
The weather was stormy the winds
high and the seas heavy. 50 the iet.
wind. unabla TO discharge her cargo
stayed sixteen days with the German
fleet When the elements moderated
shc discharged her provisions. fOri
tons oi many kinds uf ioodstuffs. and
mucn of her coal to the cap TrssHlKsr
ana the Eleanor Woermer
"On September 40 or thereahputs
three ithc flcet sailed away. leaving
ony the Pontas and the Cap TrataI-
gar to which the Berwind was atili
diseharging her cargo, Before leave
ing, however the Eocr gave up her
suHs-two tour-iach rifles aud six
une- pounders- the Cap Trafalgaf.
con the morning OF september a.,
lfaif." Captain Falsenberg testlucd.
the CAY Trnfsigag and the Ponias
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

ondon. Nov. -. t3;a3 y. ny
Premier A~aluith told the house
at commons today II hat not hccU
considered advisable tn place all
the laud t,rtc- uu the WC-trtu
irnui under onc commander. The
ui,mici'S statement wH- IN rcpl,
ln u question d, sir George uu
Robertson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

Paris. Nov. -. t5;2O n m.l--
Premier Skonioudi- ui Gtcefc T.
quoted ~ the I'ctil pari-icn to-day
~ -IyiRg thai " thu uiiIc torcr.
in Macedonia tCttrat across the
border Ctcc 60 maS di~aim them.
although thc Giccs government
has not committed u~cit uu this
paint
THIS statement wa- forwarded
frum Athcu- %, g.. dr Muiflct,s -
,,tt,-puudCut ui the P,tii PANS
zen. lie quote Premier ~kuuluu-
els ~ iclloW-:
"Grcsr j. neutral aud viii IT,
main neutral ~ spite ot pr --urC,
no matter irum what quarter 70
l., applied. iIci neutrality a. II
unc.t- the allic.. and france in
particular. will iV oi such he
nrNolcut character that Gtvvc
viii never itft q hnZcr against the
allied troops.
TODAY Ne atC asked tn give an
cngngcnH'ui that Ne win permit
the allied nrmiC, operating Ia
NtIltu ip 10 it~~ q VI tih0ltil hll
usc Greek tcrritoiN ~ hH-r nud
- fcId at operations. This wudid
constitute a'ti,o cooperation IN
the war on our part.
- WIS obliged to answer that
such an eScut would rHisc the
question ~ application al the con
,cntion adopted az III" Hague.
whirh permits ncutiai~ to prevent
hy di~nrming lvli,scicnt armies.
the ,onNcr~ion of their tcIthorl
into "a bnttlchoid. added that I
lioa, ncd this point nom a legal
aspect only. 1hi- oh-crN alton
cnu-cd unca>iur~~ to the allies
who answered With ~"it oi
hlugkatlc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

Mr. Martinez pointed out that the
real causes behind the present great
conflict In Europe were racial causes,
and that race prejudice. rivalry ue-
tween races and racial egotism were
the bases upon which tho great war
structure Rad been reared. He point
ed out the evils and dangers Of racial
prejudice ln New Mexico and declared
the school room and the school teach
or tho surest media for correction.
Tho teXt of the address undoubtod-
Is viii be- made a part at the official
record of this convention.
Attendance AZ this afternoons scs-
sion wqs somewhat smaller than yes-
tcrday afternoon. although the urmory
was hlling rapidly az 3 o'clock. Hon
John f. Lcntz was expected 20 deliver
his great lecture ON babies and Thci.
Vested Rights" ms the closing address
of the convention and deep interest
was shown In H.
a half hour concert by the Albu-
querquc Indian school band preceded
the afternoon session. which opened
with solo hy Mrs AHA Pierce Wlnn,
q rare treat tor those fortunate
enough 20 hear g.
The closing features OF the conyen-
tiou were to be- the report of the com.
mittee on resolutions. the discussion
of the resolutions and tho announce
ment of the election result on officers
and place ot meeting
Many of the teachers win leave for
Their homes tonight although a large
number expect 10 remain in Alhu-
qucroUe fui tomorrow's THANKSGIVING
DIV onrnmnnIes md amnsnmcnIa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
Telegrans BY the
Thousand Pour
In for Peace
President Wilson Urged to As
sist Movement for a Confer
ence of Neutrals to End Eu-
ropean War.

Warrington, NOV. 2f--Tcicgruius
by the thousand poured into the
White House today from al sections
of the country urging President VIII
son 20 assist the movement tor u con-
ference of neutrnls to attempt To- end
the European war. Mrs. Henry Ford
recently gave $4,000 To the Womcn's =
Peace party toward the telegraph
campaign.
The messages, which were suggest
ed by Miss Jane AdGams and other
leading women peace advocates. we're
Identical.
The campaign will De brought to "a
climax Friday when o. delegation OF
women peace advocates will can Dn
President Wilson
New York. Nov q Henry Ford.
the Detroit manufacturer announced
today that he would take peace cS-
podiUun Co Europe to attempt to end
the war Mr. Ford will invite head
mE American pa,inciss tD join tho
expedition as well ts peace advocates
from other neutral countries
Negotiations have been opened with
tho ~eandin1t3n-Nmeupuu line for
charter "f the liner oscar o.. o. the
boat b, serurod % Is proposed to start
from NcV York ON December 3.
Zurich. switzerland Noy - Nia
London. i36 .. ml REPORTS ui q
movement FOR peace were revived toe
day hy u conference here of Prince
won Buclow former German chincci.
lor. with the Cardinal Archbishop v1r
Iiuftmpun OF Cologne ana pr Won
Auchibers Prussian minister Co the
Vatican
Tho conference Is regarded as OF
great Importance because the c1rdi-
moi is ON his way to Rome to attend
The forthcoming roncl8ve of The COLI
Icgn of cardinals
~ ,.s>>>-~D~I~~>~--N~>~
out by he German army hclduuarter.
star today follow
I'm fho western tholi,r. There
were uo events U' importance.
"lu the eastern tuoJfer. ARMY
group of Field Marshal .ul UIr3Hu-
burg Southeast of IupI an tttJDs up-
900 rri-cmucld' Uts mad" Do. f1u
Russian. from ucmorlD w., g3ru,.
,d r.N uIter. ana 600 mon Nu Ju.
vance post m Iannpol north of lIlu-
.uk.f. Withdrew before - Russian at-
tack. bHt uu counter NtHO. 'hu Vile
lJsp was rr.ap,urcd
Amy ot group ul Prince Lcopol B.
of Bavaria. situation unchanged
Army group uf General Won lin
s.ug"u. Russian go Ick, northeast OF
.CIrfurysk near Sub..2glr were zee
pulsed. FIT. prisoner. were ttnpu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

paris. Nov -, Gu.Ii y. m)--
Tclcgiuphing ltum Nnlonid nn-
der date Of No,cutiacr - tlic 'nr-
tr.pnudcnt az ~aluuihi ui the
IIn,u- news agcn,N ~iN-;
-Four more ttnn.pvri- hchNilN
loaded With troop arrived in port
this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
Indicated After Visit That II
Was Peaceful in Character
and That No Definite Result
Was Obtained.
sERBIANS LOSE TWO
MORE IMPORTANT TOWNS
Paris Journal Quotes Premier
Skouloudis as Saying Allied
Troops Will Be Disarmed if
They Enter Greek Territory.

TNT TNTHTUE WNTNTW IIThNFI VIII
Paris. NOV. 20, t5.O5 a. M --
THE ministers 90 the entente alliy-
at Athcu- called upon titc Gtcck
g,Nctnmcut IN u todN ~ noon
Tuesday to iistaiss the quC .tion uf
what action Greece would take
'hould ailicd uuap- nrW ~ Mace
donia be- compelled to retreat
aCtU.- the frontier. -IN~ u ltHNa-
dispat, ~ from az" Grcck capital.
The message u.-cit- au ciii' ial
statement announcing the action
- tile diplomats. de- riigd Ihc
step ~ ItiVntilN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
Attorney for Hamburg-Amer-
ican Officials Admits Ex-
penditure of Million and a
Half for Supply Ships.
B0Y-ED TECHNICALLY
BROKE NO U. s. LAWS
State Department Intimates,
However, That Actual Law
Breaking Is Not Necessary
to Demand for Recall.

10y Evening iNfAiu Leased MifeI
Washington. Nov. 2t--SeCre-
tary Lansing made u clear today
that so FAR as he was able 20
Judge. Captain Boy-Ed. the Ger
man naval astache. was not
guilty OF any violation OF law ia
supplying funds Tor the sending
out from American ports of Ham,
burg American vessels to provi-
sion German warships al sen.
The secretary pointed oui tlset
the matter could not become
subject for coznizance OF the state
department unless Il were proved
IN the cases now on trial In New
York that Captain fsoy-Ed had
knowledge % the false rckistra-
tioh which Hasnbgrs american
Tine agents are sharged with hav-
IN made In order to get clearance
Tor their vessels state depart
ment officials do not understand
that Captain Hog-Ed is SO
charged. but that the references
to him IN the csse are only incl
dental
secretary Lansing holds that
the arrangement to supply bel
ligerent vessels at sea was not
violation "a law unless Il also
were proved that the same war
ship at sea was being repeatedly
supplied from American ports. 40
proof TO that effect Ia in possess
sion OF the state department
u was pointed out officially
that The state department u ask
for the recall Of any diplomatic
officer does not require legal
proof of am violation OF las hut
can always act ON the general
principle OF obnoxious activity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

Paris. No, -, t5:25 y. m)-
The Serbian legation Ann"du' al
t,dn, dat the Scrl ian roNr'n-
,nrui which has been located at
pti,tcnd. b. departing to-day Il"
Sputhri. \lrauin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

oCor,inucd On rnEc T,cJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
aChy or have Bladder
trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occa sionally,
says a well-knOwn authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and
pOisons from the blood, then you
get sick Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep
lessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
full of sediment, irregular of pass
age or attended by a sensation Of
scalding, get about four ounces of
lad salts from any reliable pharma-
cy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged Kidneys and stimulate
them TO activity, also 10 neutraliZe
the acids i'm urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
Vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
kidney cOmplications.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
ALLEGED H0USEBREAKER
ON TRIAL AT WARSAW
state Witness Tcstifes That Poison
Tablets Used TO Put Former
"Out of Way"

WARSAW. Ind, Dec. Il. Ac-
cording 20 the story OF Herman
Miller the states witness in the trial
of Robert Love, who rs charged with
being the head Of a no 4.:ebreakeTs'
gang, Love has attempted TO get
him out OF the way by putting pois-
on tablets in his coffee. The trial
was started Monday IN the circuit
court and attracted large crowd.
Statements made by Miller were
to the effect that he and "Illinois"
Frank operated as housebreakers I'm
Warsaw and vicinity several months
ago under the leadership OF Love.
Houses that had been closed during
the absence Of their owners were
marked for looung and several
houses in Warsaw were ransacked
and valuable articles stolen. Some
Of the goods were taken 20 Wabash
and disposed OF. other articles were
recovered Miller was arrested just
50 DAYS ago and Loves arrest fol-
lowed few days later