davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Phyllis. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. elem Barrett, is i'll with the
measles.
Charles Wright who has been en-
ployed at the Kramer & Wolfe ele-
vator for some time, received Sc
we're blow in the face Thursday
morning while trying 10 release a
clutch on a 5O-hOrsepOwer engine.
His jaw was broken in two places,
and the flesh torn from one of his
hands. He was taken to the st,
Joseph hospital at once and his
condition is reported better this
morning.
Helen. the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Geyer, is seriously
i'll.
Rev. Brewer Lapaz was in
town Thursday
TIE Cstor. company has been
purchases A y. Labadie and
Clyde 40 South Bend. They
took pos q, Friday
Reviva ices are in progress
at the W st church.
Roger tnscom returned from
Mineral NJ, wisconsin, where he
has been sitting his parents.
The Ltdes' Aid of the NJ. +.
church will hold a picnic in the
Union bank building all day Jan. g..
Everybody is invited to come and
bring their dinners.
Mrs. DR.. How has returned from
Indianapolis, where she has been
visiting her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn were
in South Bend Thursday transacting
business.
r. O. Annis. who has been i'll for
several days, is improving.
Mrs. Leander Wynn is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Lowell of South Bend.
Ollie Klopfenstein is i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
CASSOPOLIS, MICH.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by County Clerk Robert ]. Anderson
10 Ora Ellsworth and Miss Veda
Smith. both of Marcellus. Monday.
The couple were married at Mar
cellus Tuesday by Rev. II. Splitter.
Henry A. Wilkinson and Mrs Eliza
beth J. Perkins. both OF Edwards
burg, obtained a license Wednesday
\ license was issued 70 Alfred
George and Miss DOrOtha DOnough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Wymdn Weekly
"Ad'' -itOrial
saturday, Jan. 5, 1916.
Makes Shopping EoSu


To have TO spell your name
and perhaps your addresS-
when shopping. requires time
and sometimes proves 60 be an
aggravation- Real shopping
pleasure comes i'm being able TO
make your purchases in an easy
manner.
To facilitate shopping i'm our
store a well IA other stores we
have furnished hundreds OF
South Bend women with wv
man Address Book.
It's a book containing one
hundred gummed labels. with
your name and address on each
One-niceIy bound-and Just
the right size to carry i'm the
hand bag or purse.
Not only are these women
using these address IabeIs in
our store. but they serve i'm
most every instance where the
name and address can be used.
As a shopping convenience the
customer simply tears the slip
from the Address BOOk-hands
il 20 the SalcsperSon-and thus
avoids having to spell the name
and address and also avoids
mistakes.
BY leaving her name and adj
dress at the Main desk any
woman may have such a book
with her name and address
printed on each label. They are
exclusive i'm South Bend with
Wyman's.
GEO. WYMAN & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
GRANGER, IND.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church met with Mrs. T. y. LOngley
Wednesday.
Bertha Remley and Leah Barber
were in South Bend Thursday.
The young people of the Chris
tan church held a watch meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
HAY. STRAW AND FEED

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miner
Flour and eed CO.. 42O =. Michigan ST.
AAN-Paying S1i % - SlS.UOi selling
at 5000 10 Sli.OO d ton.
SrKAW-faylng 30 70 81, selling at
IS. ana JOc bale.
CORN-PayIng 7Oc per bu. selling at
SOC ~ Soc per bu.
NEW CORN-Paying soc per bu.; sell
ing al Coo To GOc per Du-
OATS-PayiGg j0c per bu. selling at
42c 20 hoe per Du.
CLOVER SEED-Selling a 81 per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Selnng Ut ~ per
bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
FRENCH LINER CHASED.

MARSEILLES, Jan. S.-Chased by
a submarine which fired 100 shells
at her, the French liner Meinam
raced into port Friday. 1t was until
the Meinam was near the harbor
that the submarine gave up the
chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
SEEKS LAMAR'S SEAT
Friends Present Name OF Alexander
G. King of Atlanta.

International News Service:
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. S.-Friends
of Alexander c. King, member of the
local bar. will present his name to
Pres't Wilson for the vacancy on
the supreme court bench caused by
the death of Justice Lamar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by 4. W. Mueller. 216 f.
Jefferson BlVdl

FRUIT-Oranges, per case, s. 90; sell
ing at - to COO per dOz Lemons, per
case. 500; selling at soc per doz. Ban
aLas. per bunch, S1.OO 10 500; selling At
. 10 PC per d0z.
NEGE1ABLES-Nw cabbage, paying
COO per dOz.; selling at > 70 8 each. New
potatoes. selling at Coo.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter,
paying 20 20 90, selling y 10 &c. Cream
cry butter. paying 34c: selling at Sc
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying - 10 &c d,
selling NJ 80 to 4Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
LIvEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER

To keep your liver active use DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
god digestion. relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. only 25c at
your Druggist -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
9&sSNyyn1a:i;i't,ssioG
The January "White Sales .
Il 10 JUI1UUI J
are now on

White Goods for the making of Summer
Lingerie now priced low.
10 yd. Bolt Japanese Nainsook, AZ in.
January Sales $2.75
40 in. Wolfe, extra fine, soft sheer quail
ity. January Sales 15c.
80 In. Pisse Crepe, for underwear.
January Sales 10c yd.
Dainty Embroideries-at low prices here in
hundreds of new designs.
to In. Swiss Edging at 10c yd
B to 10 In. Cambria Embroideries at 1Oc.
2 to 3 in. Scallop Embroideries at &c.
Hundreds of Muslin and Nainsook Night
Gowns to choose from at $1.OO.
Slip over styles In flet lace ribbon or fine
embroidery trims. New Empire styles. New
Crepe models all sizes. Full lengths
Table Linens, selling at the same old prices
no advance In this white sale.
20 in. All Linen Table Damask-
81 In All Linen Table Damask-671ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.
(CoFrected Daily by yrmmio's Market, L:
W. jefferson BlVC.

SPRINGERS-Paying 13c; selling 25c
VEAL-Paying 44c; 81 2 15d30c.
BEEF-Roast. DC; boiling he: porter
house, Soc TO 4Oc; sirlOin, soc.
HAM-Selling zoe.
LARD--Selling 16c.
OLD CHICkENS-Paying 12c; selling
IS@t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
sEEDs

a DIRECTED Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store, iI4 r.. Wayne ~
TIMOIHl-SS.aJ 10 ~ per bu.
RED CLUNER-$y 10 eli per Ou.
ALEALfA-Sn 10 ST. per Du.
ALSlhE CLOk ER-S9 10 $40 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
LIVE sTuCh.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros,
=. Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT SIEERS-Fair 10 good,
g. TO SIC: prime, ia to INC
HOGS-Llye, S5.6j 10 $J10.
LAMBS-Liye, 6l4c 10 &c; dressed, 13c
TO 1Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08

Is o o t ph he
until in May to tlsaIu dut hst
II d ear
n lie several hips N CororH N neni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
rALLnM AND HIDES

Corrected Daily Dy =. W. LippInan. 21o
-. Main ST.
TALLOW-KOugh. g 70 Sc rendered,
No l. &c to- &C; No. 2 % 10 &C.
HIDES-Greeu. No 1, 10c to lac; calf
skin. lOc 10 l6c.
SEEDS
Corrected Daily by knObloek and Ginz.
Hydraulic AVD
WHEAT Paying S1.15 per bu.
OATS-Paying sc per bu-; selling 45c
per bu.
NEW CORN-Paying Coo.
RNE-PayiHg Sc per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
EXTRACTS FROM STATUTES OF INDIANA


Rrue hdaimdts t ali pr t q w
az and assSd 81 axe q
The Treasures wi nj b.
hpo II before F lay @
WILDE paid
all TaTpay sboId examine receipts
g last 6v SIS =
ton t6ohe T@deT an ma
ma must % rfT p
Ode iuTt Ld n % vi Il
Joseph y n
the % o.
II s y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Auditors Special Notice:

law requires the sale OF properly n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
WILSON BIDS KITCHlN
HURRY UP HOUSE WORK
Anxious for Session to End in
June or July-Leader
Promises Aid.

WASHINGTON. Jan. GA legislative
programme designed to expedite the
work of congress has been devised as
a result OF "A conference to-day between
President Wilson and Representative
kitchiu, the Democratic House leader.
Whether II can he put through is re-
sarded as doubtful In the course OF
tn. conference, the President expressed
the hop. that Congress would complete
Its labors for tn, session late in jun
or early in July. Mr.. kitchin told the
President that the House might be able
To- quit by the time indicated II the Sem
ate would cooI".rat. to that end.
As a result 81 the talk between the
President and Mr.. kitchin an effort will
be made to spsed up work In the House.
Mr. kitchin made 1t known that the
Ways and Means Committee would soon
take up a bill revising the income tax
law and increasing the rates Of that act
u b!ll providing Tor the creation OF (,
uou-pdr,isdn independent tarif commits
SION an anti-Iumping clause. prob
ably IN a hill creating the tariff board
and that general revenue Legislation
probably will be deferred until the ma
tional defence bills have been whipped
into shape.
II was further decided that there snail
no no pubic building bill at this ses-
sion, that rivers and harhors expenii-
lures shall be kept to a low figure anc
an effort made generally to hold down
expenditures.
Mr.. KItCnlu said that the President en-
tertained strong opinions about al early
adjournment of Congress. The House
..ad.r thought that it would he possible
TO adjourn late in June or july, hut h,
did not g.vc the President much en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
FOUR HURT AS AUTOS CRASH.
Alarm BOx Fails, Engine pa n ,
Out Of Com munics ton.

-Four people we're injured and q fire
engine company was put out OF com
munlcstion with the department last eve.
Ming when two automobiles came to-
gcther at the corner Of Forty-third stree,
owned by Maurice Blumenthal of 9Sl
Park avenue and driven by William
Stafford, -. OF 40s West Fifty-drst
street, Stafford crashed into a ear owned
by Henry Kilian OF . Fulton street,
Weehawken, and driven by Richard II.
Freligh of | Fourth street. W~eeha vixen.
Freligh's machine was knocked oyer
to the southwest corner. where IL tore the
alarm box out of the pavement. The
box in falling knocked down Mrs. Sarah
Mcfall Of ga Tenth avenue. her four
t~een-year-old daughter. Sarah and Irving
Thompson of 400 West Fifty-eightl
street.
Stafford'S automobile was thrown "a
h opposite corner and th.r. struck
Miss Maude Payne, 80, an actress. Dr,
Nickson of Polytechnic Hopsital found she
had "a fractured right hand and "A pos
slble fracture of the arm. The tire.
others were suffering from bruises and
shock, Miss Payne had Stafford arrested
on a charge Of ~felonious assault. claim.
ing hat he was speeding.
The damage to the alarm box pu,
Engine Company No. . out of signal
communication with headquarters sc
that In case of "A fire IL would have beer
necessary To notify the firemen by teie.
phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
TO MEET MORROW
state Committee Will Lay
Plans for Selecting Dele
gates at Large.

RAN Jan. 25.-The Democratic
state Committee will meet here at noon
on Thursday, when. I, Is expected, ar
ransements will he made for the desig
nation by zach county committee of two
delegates from each Assembly district to
participate In "a non-offi"ial conference
in New York in February at which the
names ~ the four delegates at large tn
the Democratic National Convention will
be decided upon.
Charles r. Murphy and other New
York committeeman will arrive here to-
morrow evening and will discuss polit-
ical issues before the committee meets.
The committee looks for a harmonious
session.
Word has come from Washington that
there will be no Federal Interference IN
the selection OF the four delegates al
large and that the state organizations
selections will be agreeable to the Prcsi.
dent. II Mr.. Murphy desires 10 be a
delegate there will Toe M objection to
him. He has intimated. however, tina
he would prefer not to go. or would &c
as "A district delegate. Senate Leaue,
Robert y. Wagner may 20 in Mr.
Nurphy's place. The three Others vii
likely include ex-Gov. Glynn. Norman
r.. Mack and Representative John j
Fitzgerald.
Chairman Osborn's friends b.li.y. hi,
chances tor the nomination for senate,
will b. enhanced II he %rctires from ia,
state craftsmanship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
SENATORS OPPOSE
WILSON PROPOSAL
Inquiry Into Commerce Board
Operations Objected To by
Progressive Group.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Strons oppo-
the resolution reported hy Senator New
lands from the Committee on Interstate
Commerce proposing an inquiry by q
joint committee of Congress into ,ho
operations Of tho Interstate conm,rc.
Commission.
II has been made evident By III. char
acter of the debate that several Senators
will ~strenuously oppose IN. resolution.
which Was recommended hy ia" i'r.sl-
dent in his message TO Congress.
The idea of those who chainpioned the
resolution was that it would require two
wears to make a thorough investigation
Of the railway situation in the country
and also to ascertain whether tho In
t~erstate Commerce Commission should
have It's powers Increased or cur'atl.d.
whether the commission should hc In.
creased IN numbers and hudlly whether
II is true, as has been alleged. that
Fedora | regulation of Interstate car.
riers has been shown to bc lamentably
weak
Senator Norris took the lead TO-DAY
in opposing the resolution, but there was
evidence that others in the ProgreSSiV.
group would also fight IL. He declared
that no more INVESTIGATIONS are neces.
sary to prove that Legislation is needed
to protect the savings Of the people from
INSCRIPTIONS directors.
senator Newiands has Insisted tina,
his resolution he discussed daily until
II IL disposed OF. Among other thing.
that will be- covered by the p~ropos.d
investigation is the plan of the railroad.
that the question OF compensation FOR
carrying the mails be turned over to tho
Interstate Commerce Commission l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
u. S. CENSORS NEEDED,
MOVIE MEN CONFESS
Scenes of Lust and Crime
Hazard to Industry. They
Invite Federal Control.

WAsutNuToN, Jan. 25.--Several OF the
leading motion picture companies have
reached the conclusion that Federal reg
ulation or censorship of their business Is
inevitable and now advocate LEGISLATION
10 bring this about. The House commit
tee on Education finished hearings on
the Hughes bill providing Federal CEN
sorship last Wednesday and gave enc
week In which persons interested might
file suggestions or amendments, during
the hearings representative OF the MO
ton Picture Board Of Trade of New YORK
appeared before the committee anu
~strenuously opposed Federal censorship
on the ground that II would injure their
business. They insisted that state II
city laws were sufficient.
Ii was minated that the industry was
divided o. the subject.
Arthur :. Friend OF New York, repre-
s.nring several large concerns, including
the Paramount Picture Corporation. the
ramou Players Company. the Jesse l..
IaSky Feature PA Company, the
World Film Corporation and he
Equitable Motion Picture Corporations
conferred with Chairman Hughes ~ he
House committee and informed him That
these companies had reached the con-
clusion that Federal regulation Was a
good thing. lie filed with Mr. Hughes
the draft of a substitute bill n IA state.
ment setting forth the views or the mo-
ton picture companies.
The statement. among other things.
Gays that vicious pictures are increasing
In number and 'lt the industry Is 10
endur" and decent people are to stay
I'M business, this cancer must he cuf out.
\ Federal regulatory commission should
prove 4 fearless surgeon and "" there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
TO TRANSPORT SERB REFUGEES
shin win Take Them From Oys n
to Foreign Ports.

Serbian refugees are to be trans
ported from Serbian ports to other
countries in Europe, according to cable
dispatches received yesterday by the
local American Relief Clearing House
from the Clearing House in Paris. A
steamship already has been cha rtercd
TO move these refugees, and 1t is under
stood that the French Government will
detail a sufficient convoy for the trans
port. The cable sand
Nothing to be done EXCEPT take Ser
ban refugees away from Mcdua and
Durazzo, Transport absolutely ncccs-
sary. Only way We can hclp them. The
slnerinS IN places visited liz beyond
description.
Funds will be raised here for this
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
EXPORTS FOR 1915 one
BILLION ABOVE RECORD
Excess Exports Over Imports
300, 538-Gold I'm
ports Up 800, 600, 900

WhstuNGroS. Jan. 25.--Exports of the
United states for tho war iaib we're
.,o,. q, ooo ooo ann -. 49,.
80 '' "''' '" "
iore III Il ike PERIOD according 10 u
statement of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce pecember .xcorts
.x,..,., IT,. -,
' '"''e i' any previous "'o"'"
III the countrys history, the total value
being SS~5a.3ol.21t
T,o s,.,am.,. o.,,..
me excess OF exports over imports
Tor 1913 was N,772,SO9,b3s. which " q
STRIKING Increase over the average OF
about $3.50. 600 900 for a number OF years
before the war started. Excess OF ex-
ports over imports for December. $751;
6<9,609, is an increase OF st7, 900 900
over December. 1914.
9TH import trade continued 20 gain
during December. and the total siTI.
Sal ssh was larger ,h,r fo- 49,, o,,.r
month of tho year and q. an ,n.r..so 10
f6-i,5 Ioo oy,, ,b. ,a,.I ,u,nor,. 10.
p,cemh.r ,at, +, a.. aa,, sio,1, DOS
sho,, -, ,h., ,m, 81 ",,
,,.,., .. -. i'io.
~ "'s wv ia'ses. w 'he n's,ory Oh
-. .uhpoIl ,raue me 'ota' value "
- '".,s ''V""e' s.a' i'io II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
PERKINS SAYS MOOSE
HAVEN'T MADE PEACE
Disputes Hillcs'S Statement,
but Reiterates Desire to
Defeat Wilson.

George W. Perkins. chairman of the
executive committee Of the National
Progressive party, has sent "A letter to
Chairman Hilles of the Republican Ma
tional committee, taking issue with Mr.,
Hilles's statement in Chicago that from
every State save one the Republican
committeeman report that the breach OF
1912 may be regarded as practically
healed"
Your statement" says Mr.. Perkins.
''tends to place the Progressives in an
erroneous light before the voters. for il
conveys the impression that in every
State Of the Union save one the Re-
publican and Progressive parties have al
ready come together, This is not the
case"
Mr.. Perkins then cites the recent Gov
ernorship election In Massachusetts as d
distinctly Progressive victory. on the
claim that the Republican candidate was
elected only because he was supported
openly by the Progressives. He also cites
Kentucky, where, he says, HE Republic
can candidate for Governor was defeated
because the Progressives were against
him.
"In New York state only this last
November continues Mr.. Perkins,
"wi,hout any Statewide campaign, more
men enrolled as Progressives than voted
for the Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor the year before, Reports made to
the executive committee of the Progress
sive party. which has just been in SEES
sion here, show that our national con-
vention in Chicago in June will have itH
full quota of delegate. These men will
undoubtedly be imhued with but one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

ALBANY. Jan. 25.-Gov. Whitman com.
muted to-day the sentence of Charles
l.. Dubelier. convicted OF bribery Ia con.
nectiOn with an Aldermanic investiga-
ton OF New York police affairs, 20 one
year nine months and twenty-three duy,
minimum and four years and six months
ma yimum, making him eligible for
parole.
The Communication was granted oil
recommendation OF Judge Davis aud Dis.
trict Attorney Perkins OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2J.-rresident Will
son requested Majority Leader kitchin Of
the House to-day to take up Immediately
with the Ways and Means Committee
the matter of formulating "A law creating
a tariff board.
In a long conference with the majority
leader President Wilson set forth his
views OF why the creation OF a tariff
board Is advisable as a means Of en-
abiing the United STATES to cope with
the new industrial conditions created by
the war.
Mr.. ki,chin offered no objection 10 the
plan. and after the conference expressed
the belief that the Ways and Means Com
mittee would report a tariff commission
bill in four or five weeks.
Tho effect of the days developments
was not only 10 commit the Wilson Ad-
ministration definitely to the tariff board
idea but practically TO insure the en-
actncfu OF legislation establishing "a
board at the present session OF Con-
gress.
INC G~VesuueuuS NteWS.
An authoritative statement by the
President M to the need Of a tariff board
as well as hts ideas as to the proper
functions OF the new body was obtained
tonight.
1t was learned that the President had
expressed the belief that such an organi-
zatior a play a highly important part
In promoting the future economic pros
perity Of the country by providing the
Government with the necessary data 10
SIide II In dealing with the industrial
problems IN the years ahead.
The President emphasized the neces-
sity nal the activities of the board be
conducted without craftsmanship. He On
pressed the conviction that 1t should not
serve any particular fiscal theory or
policy. and especially not any political
theory or policy regarding the tariff.
The situation OF the entire world is sc
unusual as regards Industrial and politi-
cal developments, the President declared,
and the interest Of the American people
in the outcome Of these new conditions
is 80 vital, that it is mandatory tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE Of the
AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF COMMITTEE

ThnrHday OWNING, January 27lh, 8 p. NJ.
sharp,
Open meeting at Y. N. II, A. Han, 0gnd
and Lexington Ave. for business men;
Tickets may bc had NJ business Mem
headquarters, Imperial Hotel. Room iOa,
or ut the American Jewish Relief Commit
to" headquarters va second Ave. Also .t
tn" following. places Mr. \. u, Kothsicin, ~
University Place; Mr.. Joseph H.. Cohen, /
East gard St Mr.. Is. c, Lamport. a7S Canal
ST.. Mr.. ELIAS Silverstein, i5 East 22nd n,
Mr.. VIM. Fishman, 10 East .6th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
O%sisOrNc Makes New plea.

NuirE PLAINS, y. =. Jan. 20
Thomas Mott Osborne to-day entered "A
plea OF mot guilty" to a supcrseding in
diotm"nt for perjury, which wa handed
down by the Westminster Grand jury
yesterday afternoon. Justice Morsch.
auser liked ban at $500, This was fur.
'lt,Icd by Robert 5. Bre ws,er,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
WHITMAN SEES WOODS
ON PRISON SITUATION
Albany Believes Police Com
missioner Can Have Rilcy's
Place-WOOd Silent.

- ~
ALoAN'' jan -''-- nat GOV "hi'man
has not definitely decided upon Frank
4. Wade NJ pun.,o ice-pres,d., NJ tho
ca. ,.. -. O..
''o ''"o" oo'''''o"' as o'a'o GU
perintendent OF Prisons to succeed John
r. Riley. who WAS removed WAS the
opinion AT the CAPITAL Tonight. when 4,
beca me known that tho Goverpor sen,
for Police Comulsslon.r .r,b,r Woods
of New York city and discussed r,i,h
him the or,.on s,tua,ion
Tho on,r,on b.ra a. ,h., ro-..
sion.r Woods can have Tho Mac i, hc
Uov Wbi,p,., u,ou,d ma, dt.,,,.. a.e
pi,eiy hi. ,,iL .,,,. ,nn,,nt..,an.r ~.
lilo said tho comn,i.s,nna, ha', 800 g.
him white he wns e.,Iny tnn,h.n, at, :.
club. their copvars,,inn had non,,,.,.d
for sorp. lin. .,d ,h., ro,,n,x.ton.. -,
for New ynrt again -, H. in ,,a,n