The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

dangers OF breaking the moral code.
rather than To have public lnstruc-
tion on moral hygiene given To boys
OF Immature age, was the tenor OF a
lecture la Temple Beth Ell. Wednes-
Sdy ho s sSsn',s H. a, Dy pr Huso ssr,es sn1 nn
social and n oral hygiene" Similar
courses are contemplated In other
churches. notably the Church OF our
Father In the near future woman
pliys.cian Will address the mothers In
Tcmpie Beth FL on the same subject.
as applied TO their daughters.
Griswold house bell hops. porters and
and clean as now. The explanation
Is simple-free shaves In room No.
40S. Members OF the state board OF
examiners fer BARRIERS have been IN
the city for day or so looking into
conditions here. and incidentally eN-
amining about 40 candidates Tor
Licenses to WELD razor. The bell
hops and other employees have ac-
coIdingly been pressed into service
as victims, No casualties have been
reported thus far. The members OF
the board are Henry j. Wiggle, De-
troit, president: Joseph h. Hooper.
Ishpeming. treasurer; Charles Ia
Bake. Jackson, secretary.
The Lots Auto Co. has nied articles OF
incorporation in Lansing with cap
ital stock OF $500 900. The company
has purchased a factory site on Har-
per-ave., near the Packard plant. ana
expects TO erect large factory IN
the spring. Three types OF cars VIII
be manufactured. a combination run
about and a four and six-cylinder
car. to sell from 5000 to $500, The
principal stockholders are: John A.
Lott, Detroit: Joseph Christian. Chi
cago; George Cooley, Grand Rapids;
John Mcqueen and Arthur Fletcher.
The company Will also manufacture
an auto tire invented by Mr.. Cooley
which is claimed to be an improve
ment over pneumatic tires.
After suffering brutal and almost daily
heating AT the hands OF a woman who
posed as her step-mother FOR SIX
months. Mabel Blay. aged IL. is now
under the protection of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
drcn. George Blay, the girls father.
Hill. OF the society, that he knew
nothing OF the treatment accorded
the girl. The woman. he said. wasn't
day night. MIR. Hill refused to give
up the girl however. and Will try TO
lind home for her. A chair-leS
with which Mabel had been beaten
was found I'm an adjoining yard.
where the woman had thrown 1t after
the first visit OF the society.
Police Commissioner Croul was accused
OF Russianiring" American institu-
tions; encroaching on rights guaran-
teed by the constitution. and with
exercising powers not vested In him
by the public, in resolution sub
Labor. in its weekly meeting. Wed
nesday. by the Cigar Workers and
Iron Molders' unions. The resolution
was adopted and IL was decided To
send copies to commissioner Croul."
as he was termed in the resolution.
Commissioner Croul's action in refus-
ing Anarchist Emma Goldman the
right TO sepak I'm Detroit. aroused the
action OF the federation. The legls-
lative committee was also instructed
to draw UP resolutions. suggesting
N that the one man police board be
done away with. and a three or four
man board substituted.
Three notable Episcopnlian divines Will
be the guests of the Church club Of
next week. The visitors are Bishop
u. T. Rowe, OF Alaska: the Rev. DIR.
II; Hopkins. secretary OF the nth
the states of Ohio. Michigan. iii,
nois. Wisconsin and Indiana. and tho
Rev. >. III. Bishop, secretary OF the
AMERICAN Church institute for the Ne
gro. Bishop. Rowe will preach in st.
PauIs cathedral Sunday morning. and
IN Trinity In the evening. DR.. Hop
kins will speak In Trinity In the
slah In the evening. and on Monday
afternoon Will address the woman's
auxiliary of the diocese In 81. Johns
church. DR.. Bishop will address a
mass-meeting OF all the Episcopal
Sunday afternoon. Tuesday evening,
tHe NlsltOrS VIII pc given a banquet
In the Y. NJ. c. A, at o'clock
In the suit Of Brazil Bryant nuainst
Charles II. Herndon, brought 20 COM
pei the return OF a club charter. Jus
Mice OFT decided that charter is not
private property and gave Judgment
against the plaintiff. The charter I'm
question was that OF the Pioneer
Pleasure club, an organization OF col
ored men. which met over Bryant's
saloon. at First and Larned- -sts. There
the club met and played whist IL
was testified. and had drinks served
10 them from the saloon below with
out the necessity of paying for a sep
arate liquor license tax. Bryant
changed his location and Herndon
became the manager OF the club
Bryant thought he would like the
club TO meet over his new saloon. and
claimed to have just loaned the char
ter to Herndon. In reply to aues-
tions from Justice Ott II was stated
that the man played only whist. and
thaI no gambling was INDUCED in
j; Il. Hutchinson. a member, told OF
the ease with which new members
were taken In on Sundays and legal
holidays.