davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
GREATER NAVAL
ANDLAND FORCE
IS GARY'S Plea
There is Now no Adequate Pro.
lection for Hawaii, Says
Great Steel Baron

Here are few Of the striking state
ments of Judge Ebert H. Gary. chair
man Of the executive committee of
the United States Steel Corporation,
as Quoted In the Call and Post of
San Francisco the day after Judge
Gary reached the mainland from his
recent visit to the Hawaiian islands.
"The United States must have larger
navy. We must have larger navy
than that OF any other nation in the
world"
eve should begin building ships at
ouce.s =. -. "a
"A foreign force could easily take the
Hawaiian islands at the present
time. There is no adequate protec-
tlon there"
"The thing most essential, next to the
fortiications themselves, 10 great
er land force and better naval pro-
tection.'
"The Hawaiian islands would be the
buffer for the whole west coast Of
the United States In the event Of
an attack on this country from the
Pacific side."
Stronger Notifications for the Ha-
waiian islands and better army and
navy defenses for all the United States
were urged today by Judge Elbert H.
Gary, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the United States Steel Cor
poration, who arrived in San Francisco
aboard the Matson liner Matsonia from
Honolulu.
Judge Gary declared that the Ha.
tContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
British Cruiser India Submarined

BERLIN, Germany, Aug 10-The British cruiser India
has been topedoed of the Swedish coast Only 50 Of the crew
were saved.
The identity Of this vessel is in doubt + may b
the Empress Of India the merchant steamer which
after the war broke out However there reports that
Of the British cruisers named India though there n
little information as to her size Or guns
LONDON England Aug 10 Official The British de
Stroyer Lynx has been sunk by . mine.
Allies Gain ii Gallipoli Fighting
LONDON England, Aug 1o--In furious lighting On Tie
Galpo peninsula the Allies have gained 200 yards along
300-yard front
Slay Use Prisoners Oh Needed Work
LONDON. England, Ang 10 THE Russians are using
10000 prisoners railroads and serenltsI work
Traditional TeIe1raph DISPATCHES 81 Pace 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

LONDON, England, Aug 10 Official
troyer Lynx has been sunk By q mine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Villa Promises To Be Good But
Mexican Bands Still Make Raids

despatehed to MexIeo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
MAILS

From San Francisco:
Tenyo Maru. Aug. 13,
For San francisco:
Mongolia, Aug. 10.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, August IL.
For Vancouver:
Makura, August 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 10Th
has been torpedoed of the Swedish Goa
were saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
AUTOS CONTINUE TO make STREETS SHAMELESS
AS PLANS ARE LAID FOR BIG SAFETY CAMPAIGN

efficient workers and campaign for safety which must bring
results.
Police Commissioner Gillespie suggests that what
reckless driving there s and for careessness
bile drivers we'll might be provided by licensing
revoke that license punishment for recksness
lessness
c. H. Clifford the Safety Society of Greater
tr0 and of the earliest Detroit become interest
ed in definite safety work. believes
automobiles to busy themselves accident prevention in
their own interest.
liberal" Mr. Clifford Parking privileges allow
ed in most of the cys Streets liberal speed limit allowed
automobiles compelled stop entirely for streets
narrow streets and there several other in
which the treatment of motorists is liberal indeed.
Even in Kalamazoo autos not allowed to park the
streets at ALL New York. Boston, Pittsburgh most of the big
cities are much strict than Detroit s Automobiss
should bear this in mind and make extra efforts to avoid
cidents
~ do say by that that the automobile drivers
always to blame for automobile accidents In fact be-
eve that per the who drive automobiles
careful and OF others and
teous
accidents the automobile and driver must shoulder
most Of the responsibility for The number Of auto
mobiles grown rapidly that much of the pOpua-
ton does not realize just what means Here you have man
who has lived all his life in Detroit Never before has there
been why he could not the street where he
lives anywhere without looking thinking of trouble Street
cars he could hear for blocks he could and buges
which comparatively infrequent
Suddenly situation has arisen where he dare not put
his foot down without danger of being struck by
silent instrument of death Can we wonder that sometimes
he forgets to stop and look and gets hurt?
"A few years will probably suffice to make the auto
mobile settled institution and pedestrians will remember
more until that time the burden for extraordinary
must fall the who drives machine. He must
guard the lives of pedestrians particularly children when they
forget to take care of themselves.
Il believe the auomobist afford to do that in return
the extra privileges in Detroit and he will not
believe the city would be justified in restricting of the
privileges he now has,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
One killed, four injured.

One Killed. Tour injured
Eight automobile accidents the streets of Detroit cost
one life Wednesday.
Four manned.
The total of deaths from automobile accidents in Detroit
streets for the year is thus brought up to 49,
Wednesdays fatality typical boy tried
to between truck and the curb right street crossing
The truck turned into side street. and the boy caught
and killed.
The police could not hold the truck driver as he well
within the rules which be laid down for the handling of
traffic The boy the bicycle careless and paid for his
carelessness with his life.
The only possible suggestion to prevent repetition of
such accident would be that trucks closed where the
body obsucs the vision of the driver should be equipped with
pescope mirrors both ses that driver look back
along both sides to see what is coming.
well the traffic laws when he around the left side of
and down pedestrian He arrested the
charge of reckless driving.
How many like him there who did not happen
to strike anybody and got with their reckessne?
Keep your eyes open you the street Don't wait
for fatal accident report to the police When
Of the other things that mark the reckless driver
whether of automobile hOrse-drawn vehicle grab the
number and hustle to the police with it.
Ninety times of hundred the who commits
nracOn of traffic rules the rules Of courtesy and
to Others does not think He wants to get where he
lis going, open spot and ducks into 1t. -.
And the boy the wheel did not think.
gravity of the situation the necessity for quick and
action to stop the daily list Of accidents underes the
which being laid by the Safety First Society of Greater
Detroit for general meeting of all the civic societies
meeting, call for which will be issued within few
days. will include members of the Safety First society the local
merce Wolverine Automobile club the Milwaukee Junction
association the Northwestern Improvement
socation the Builders Traders exchange the EMPLOYERS
socaon and other civic organizations whose members Will
In this meeting an earnest effort evolve
financial plan which win permit Of erganzation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
ACTIVITY
ON MARKET
SLACKENS
Almost Dull Compared
With Recent Boom
Days
,topy right, IDI5, By enc Nrw York
Evening Post CoaHnay1

,topy right, IDI5, By enc New York
Evening Post CoRnuuy.b
NEW YORK, Nov. ll.--During Il
considerable part OF todays busi-
ness there were more signs or
slackening activity on the stock
exchange than I'm many weeks. To
tai transactions were still large as
compared even with ordinary big
days in the past; but intervals OF
something Almost like dullness
were occasional. This Us. In ordi-
nary times, the result which would
be expected after prolonged ana
violent speculative boom has cul'
minated and has been succeeded.
flrst by an equally violent reaction
and then. when that downward
n,ovementshad itself run its natural
course, by brief recovery based on
epurchases by the successful
bears"
Taken as whole the stock mar
ket advanced moderately In the
ear,y hours and gave way slightly
nfterward Some industrial stocks
INDUCED in rapid advances. but
these were sporadic and had no
particular bearing ON the general
sit uation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
RAG ES
rINl.ICO.

ptMIICO.
Toni ~.HsT ElwnFG RHcE iSl fTl trarrins,o% ;5O,
saio and sseO. won. High Horse.
$3.50 and $3.50 second; Tralce. s9.io.
third Time--I:1i 1-5. Shrapnel.
BENJAMIN, Golden List. Big TODD.
Plumrosc. Disturber and Broomvale
also ran.
serond race. steoplec hare. : miles
--vifr. $3.50. $500 and $3.50. won;
Amans. s4o0. third. Time-i:o2. Bill
Dud!sv finished first hut was disqush-
lied Rupica and Antiseptic also ran.
Third race. handicap ~ miles
Stronboii s4.l0, $3.50 and out. won;
Tactics. 1910 and out. second; White
Metal. out. third. rime-3:02 short
Grass also ran. White Metal added
starter.
Fourth race, selling. mIle--spur si
sia.so. 40. second, st. Rock. 81
third. Time :39 Sandman H.
woodfair. star OF the Sea. Lights
Out and Panhandle also ran.
rirrH RACE. handicap. 9 furlonas
-fIsster Prynne,. io4 McCahey),
- 90, $40 and So. won. Capra. ~
lMcDermoitl. $3.50 and $3.50, second;
celto. ioi fsohuttinger).. stio. third
marsh. Fsnmouse, venetia, Lady Bar-
barry. and True as steel. also ran.
SIXTH RACE, selling. mile and 20
sI,ie. ,is.sc and nd ,s.ic. 10. won. :'Ss.i MaSei
ana ss.sa. second; Duke OF Dunbar.
100 tGraves). slI.lo. third. Tune
brc,uns 1 aarfsrss fsSs Ms.sr sps,a.e s "'sTisH crime
Haven. bay Day. and Carlton O.. also
W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
bOARDER
HELD IN
SHOOTING
Ante MOrtem State
ment Also Involves
Wife

Alleging that his wife held him
while a boarder, Adam Grzelak, 20
$50 Oiu, nred several shots into
his body. j. Kwiatkowski, 32 years
old, OF No. 241 Florian-ave., Ham
iramck, was taken to Samaritan
hospital at 2:10 o'clock. Thursday
morning, In critical condition. and
died there at o'clock. Although
the police are certain that kwiat-
kowski had previously threatened
TO end his life, the shooting Is be.
ing investigated by Assistant Prose
cutor Popiel, and Grzelak is being
held. Kwiatkowskrs wife. Ladw-
Ian. also was taken to the prose-
cutor's office. and her statement
was taken.
Grzelak denies that he knows
anything of the shooting, and the
officers believe that he Is telling
the truth. They cling to the sui
eide theory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
j. .S.AWAITS
LIGHT ON
zEALAND|A
British May Be Within
Rights in Search
of Vessel
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-This
government today awaited an OH
cial explanation demanded from
England of the violation of both
American and Mexican rights by a
'cr-w fromas BRUSH cruiser which
entered Progreso. Mexico. harbor,
and searched the American steamer
Zealandia. Gen. Carranza was ex-
pected to ask the United States to
make vigorous representations on
Mexico's behalf also, as England has
not yet recognized the Carranza
government and has no official re-
lations established.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
By UNITED PRESS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. H.
Six middlewest states were hit by
the tornado which apparently start
ed south Of Great Bend, Kas., shortly
after nightfall last night. and swept
In an overwhelming path north
ward.
Nine known dead ana nearly 10C
injured, and many hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars damage to build
ings. livestock and crops was to-
days estimate of the storms toll
based on reports reaching here over
still shaky telegraph and telephone
wires.
Four were killed and 80 injured
under falling buildings at Great
Bend, Kas., where the storm struck
hardest. Some estimates placed
property damage in and around
Great Bend at $75O,0OO. Three were
killed at Zyba, Kas.. and several In
jured. One man was killed and sew
eral injured when a freight car was
blown over at Derby, Kas.
Several persons were injured al
Hartford, 8. ID. One man was killed
at Hoopeston. H.. when the wind
blew down a factory. Several places
in Nebraska and Iowa reported hea
Wy damage by rain and wind. Al
Marshfield. Wis, buildings were
blown down. livestock killed, and
many structures unroofed. A gale
In that section blew itself out in the
vicinity of Black River Falls and
Neillsville, both in Wisconsin, and
damage was heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
City Officials Will Seek
Real Cause Of In
creasing Fatalities
SCHULTZ WOULD
: EXAMINE DRIVERS
Alderman Says Six
Foot Ordinance Is
Disregarded
,aiposc of making a gen


,es.! .-..ua oI tianIC cchui
. - Ci.y, aua 20 uetei iiiinS,
:. yIu-..l :, ,.,e sYo>" >alsc i~f tne
aS.e1. hua,Ucr VI stiSet dIei'
,..s. .I. yu..as l.. hriuIaei wiIi
c..ur.a ...-....VA 20 the Cou.Cii, heat
,---.. .sa., .vquesllnS tiat lhe
"a 49, ~~..i4.ii.tet, oi "nlcn A'U'
ba. .-ctt a. In.-.iuian, hoiu pu".l~
M,aiing - tnS ,Uah1i IhanlOes, "
w..i1u 49,. NC inv.ted .nv po..ce
cuIiiniiss.sAGr, tne Cvilialssiohef Oh
puvlc ~G.n-, super iii'enuent "a mo
TecftatIU.. >oInmIsSlvn, iepresenta
tives Va .aS various w,,laie sucleties
aud All Utners lnteIesteu ,h Ine
moveme..t 10 ~ 10 ie'ihte the
nupnue. III accidents, most OF which
are caused by automUUnes.
81 haze talked WIN "a. Ious city
officials anu .IIlvate Gs,,zths about
the alarming ilcrcast In III. L"luJef
of street accIden.s, ana maAy of
lnem advance ideas ivf tie pfutet
ton uf pedestrians ana tne Octter
regulation v. yeh.Lular irahC. adld
Aid. Kr.muel some Of the ideas
sound feasible Ic me. / ininK tnat
II We can get tVsv her II; pabnc
hearing anu La,k over scine Ot ,neAC
ideas, We may u aDiC 90 had a way
10 prevent knnn.s anu aCCIirnJs IL
our streets.
something must Oe dohe. Ponce
ll..nSloner Gillespie bays that lie
Ia, al ~ bis power 10 protect
rams, AID | believe that ne il.
...r~ucni, We have enough ordi.
aupces a. 0ug books TO regulate
yvhiculer ,iahi,. Commissioner
Fenkell can tcu us IL tue condition
of the streets is to Diame tor some
Of the accidents. The corporation
counsel may be able TO suggest a
legal remedy. Oar city caicials or
private citizens may have some prac-
,ical ideAs that All DC worked out.
Ass:sL,ni Corporation Counsel Ed
inund Atkinson thinks that every
automobile driver Who ioiures per-
SOU, xhe;her through earclessncss
or xccidunt, shoa,a o. prompt. X
en- Into custody aud arraign,. "a
court. The mora, eject Of this yIg.
orous procedure will tend 20 lessen
(Cessinued - Page Fourb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Thursday
nigh. cloudy with rniny colder; FRI
day partly cloudy. much colder, mod
crate westerly gale. diminishing Fri-
day.
Lower Michlgani Clearing this af-
ternoon, much colder, Friday much
colder.
Upper I.akest Moderate west gales
this afternoon and tonight, diminish
Ing Fridnyi showers this afternoon
or tonight, coolers Friday fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

thorities were more aroused by the
threat against the transport service
to the near east, which began with
an attack on the troop ship Mer-
clan and cost the lives of % OF the
vessels crew and the ,wonnding OF
so by the " boats dFe.
Considerable criticiatA has result
ed from the fact that slfficient pre-
cautions were not taken to prevent
the hostile submarines from pass.
ing the straits of Gibraltar.
BERLIN. (via Sayville wireless)
Nov. ll.--Four thousand more Ser
bian prisoners were taken by the
Germans today
The capture was made south OF
the western Morava rivl the war
Office announced.
1t is through the distSlct referred
to that the Serbs sare retreatins
from the Orient railroad ia an ef-
fort to reach the MonteneErip from
tier. The capture 6f 50 large a
Continued on Page Tsar.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
DEATH SENTENCES
ARE COMMLJIED -
FOR THREE SPIES

AMSTERDAM, ::ov. 1.-THE
death sentences for espionage
against Countess Jeanne de Belle
vile, Nine. Louise Thuliez. and the
chemist Louis SEVERN. have been
commuted by the kaiser TO penal
servitude for life. says the Tyds
Belgian correspondent today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
6 STATES
SWEPT BY
CYCLONE
Nine Killed, 100 In
jured in Path Of Big
Storm
MONEY LOSSES
WILL BE HEAVY
Great Bend, Kansas,
Chief Sufferer From
'- Tornado

WICHITA, kas, Nov. H.
Three women were killed In .
cyclone at Zyba, south Of here,
last night. A man and two chill
dren were seriously hurt. They
are In a Wichita hospital. The
village was wiped out.
At Derby, one Mexican was
killed and ~ injured when the
same storm demolished a Mexi.
can bunk train. Nineteen Of the
Injured were taken to a Mulvane
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
MAN KILLED BY
BY G.. T. TRAIN

An unidentified man driving a
wagon for Garner & Johnson. Chene
street. was fatally injured this aft
crnoon when his vehicle was struck
By a Grand Trunk train at the foot
OF Hastlngs-st. He died one hour
later In Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
FERRIS ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF
OCEANA JUDGE

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 11.-Gov.
Ferris today accepted the reslgna-
lion OF Probate Judge r. w. Van
Wickle, of Oceana county, an exam
ination Of whose books IL said to
have revealed serious shortages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Vigorous ac-
tion by British warships in the
Mediterranean 10 end Tsutonic sub
marine activity In that war zone
are understood here today to have
been ordered by the admiralty.
Though the Ancopp case wre 'hc
more spectacular. the naval au-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

COSTS LIF|

Taking a drink from a bottle q
believed to contain brandy, b.
Henstock. 25 years old, an ordoe0
at Harper hospital. drank . ln&(
quantity Of carbolic acid by r.
take, and died there a few miunoc
later. He lives al No. Is Haseoo(
St. with brother. "a
Henstock had been employed
the hospital since August. =
worked In the laboratory. Core
Burgess investigated the fatality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
Vigorous Action Is Or
dered BY Ad-
miralty
1000 MORE SERBS
TAKEN PRISONER
Russians Keeping Ger
mans Busy On East
Front

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE new
British cabinet war committees
full personnel was announced
by Premier Asquith In the house
Of commons today.
II will consist Of:
Premier Asouith, first lord Of
the Admiralty BsIfovr. Colonial
Secretary eonar Law, and
Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Mckenna.
Munitions Minister Lloyd
George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
Trunk Containing 15OPOunds
OfDynamite Found; Three
Men Arrested

SCRANTON. Pa Nov. 1.-THE finding of trunk contain
ing pounds of dynamite at the home OF Eugene fgsn at
Peckvic afternoon leads the authorities TO beeve e
nuped po, destroy the Du Pont Powder works at Jeyn
the mex. v,.aae 70 the north. -, :.
Tire np have arrested Two charged with I'M
authorities and the other with having Know
EDGE of the bringing o the explosives to Peckvllle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
BODY OF BABE
FOUND IN ALLEY

Patrolman Frank Heaiy OF Cen
trail precinct found the body Of a
newly born infant lying in an alley
on John K between Columbia and
Elizabeth streets. Thursday after
noon.
The body was wrapped in a
Newspaper. and was still warm.
Coroner Rothacher Will investigate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

PROBE WAR PLANT FIRES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11--Justce department agents are
investigating fires in munon manufacturing plants through
there is suspicion of ncendarsm officials
admitted today Despite the arestng of several alleged bomb
pottes in New York and systematic campaign against such
activities by the government fires and explosions in American
plants turning out material for the allies have been frequent in
the last few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
PIG SHOWS

OF Damaged Goods have been uot|
SOY far NJ the Grand Circus the
soi Woodward. Eyery pefeon eS41
this week. Plenty Of room
formances from q. m. 70 IL ~
Children not allowed--Adv. 80 "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

LONDON, Nov. IL.
the Ancona was brought
halt Immediately after tho
shot, was the declaration "a
captain, as reported in = +
agency dispatch from
today. b
The submarine did not
nal a command for the W
to halt, the captain said.
fired first and after the
coma stopped her engines q
tinued to shell the stearn013 Y
she approached. q
The last shells and tho
pedoes that sank the \
were fired from q distances
only 800 yards, the capf
said, killing many passene
in boats about to be lowoE
ROME, Nov. 1l-whsthsr 4
Italian liner Ancona's hslplaoo =
sengers were slaushtsrsd hy ~
nre while the liner was nsslng a
the attacking SUMMARIZE. Of N
moved down by shrapnsl after {
had been brought to . halI had /
been absolutely determined todav,
Fresh messages. containing stec
of survivors. trickled In today, I
they were contradictory.
A Tunis dispatch quoted the 4
cona's surviving ofi1cers ~ oecl
ing the vessel hove to ~ soon
(ContinueA On Psgs rssf.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

LONDON. Nov. Tins e.
Ish steamship csrla No. ol3|
BY . German submarlne -
Where the attack ooovrred ~
not announced. The erest r.
saved. 4;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

.ss:s,.ssss .s s.s': ;,:s;M::. :s:s s;::sn:s as:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
Some Survivor
Steamer Fled
Pursuing Cr1
LOSS OF LIFE
STILL UNKN0|
From IL to ~ A
leans On Board;
Rescued
BY UNITED RREl9.

WAsHiNcToN, Nov.
4ss passengers aRd sesyo
italian liner AHoeea 81 III
reported savsd snd - n
cans, on board, but oae II
to the stats Department
20 have been saveds N
1. orell, aseoedINo - etEot &
pa&else6 - ~ s4a1e deto
.4of1nte -, - : 49, q ~ ~. ~ "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
Montgomery Urged to Run
for Mayor Dyer Will Not
Enter Race for Reelection

It has developed that members Of
the law enforcement element in PEN
dleton are strongly urging Council
man J. f. Montgomery to run for
mayor and that they expect to have
him as their candidate Should he
enter the race he will have strong
support from many sources and
friends predict his election.
During the forenoon today an in
formal gathering Of what may be
termed law enforcement people was
held In the office of Judge S. A..
Lowell, the purpose being to urge
Mr.. Montgomery TO enter the race.
Among those present were Judge
Lowell, W. w. Hqrrah, Rev. E. r.
Clevenger, II. G. Blydenstein. Roland
Oliver, Acting Mayor Dyer. A. F.,
May, Mrs. G. W. Rugg. president Of
the w. c, T. u. Mrs. Gideon Brown
and Mrs. S A. Lowell. r. H. VIII
cox. president of the local law en-
forcement league. and Judge ]. w.
Maloney, are also cooperating in the