The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10


Philippine wars. there ale sull 2l3
OF the badges remaining unclaimed
by The veterans entitled To them.
The list included all Detroiters who
enlisted In local or outside cOmpan-
les and also all non-residents who
enlisted in Detroit companies With
Ia the past six months Secretary r..
r. Schrelter, or the council commit
tee, mas had - applications, 30 that
he hopes 10 distribute all the badges
In time.
Public Works Com missioner HaRrer re-
sents the criticism OF his budget b.
Estimator Thomas g, craig Tie de-
clares that Craig, being BUSY with
his private affairs for all the year
except brief time when the esti-
mates are under consideration, mas
no more practical knowledge or the
needs OF the city for payements and
sewers than lO-Year-old boy. Haar-
er declares that his accommodation
are the result OF knowledge gained
through study Of conditions 365 days
Ia the year. I'm my opinion, the
germ OF egotlsm has got pretty
sun hold on Croig's anatomy. says
HaaTer.
the Officers of the association have a
perfect right TO dispute the assump-
ton OF the name by any other body.
hence the Detroit Y. NJ. G A. has
protested against the use or It's name
by the Hungarian Reformed church
on West End-aNe.. az the result or
an investigation into recent oc-
currence in the rooms occupied by
the hungarian association. citizens
Ina the vicinity reported 10 Y. Nj. &.
4. headquarters that drinking fes-
tival was held In the Hungarian y.
NJ g. A rooms Sunday. Thomas Gray
and Wellington Logan, OF the Detroit
Y. NJ. &. A., Investigated and sSN
they found whisky and beer bottles
in the place.
4 Commissioner Cadman, of London,
Eng. Who has been in Detroit the
past few days attending the saliva
ton Army congress, says that he
believes American slum workers
would have better success IL they en-
deaVored TO make good housekeep-
ers OF the women among whom they
work instead OF providing them with
too many means OF recreation. The
real germ OF badness is developed
when parents neglect To teach their
girls TO cook and sew. said he. The
love or home Is strong In every girl,
and capable OF being aroused and
wisely developed. while recreation as
the word Is used today, Is artificial"
When Americans develop love Of
greater simplicity aud eliminate the
gimcraCks and ornamental trash that
II their weakness, the country ana
it's people will become thoroughly
artistic, Is the hopeful opinion OF Ii.
". Faulkner an American painter
who Is In Detroit for few days.
while a group or his pictures are be-
ing exhibited at the Museum or Art.
We need schools OF design whence
can be sent out propaganda or sim
plicity and good taste" said he but
our architecture and designs are i'm
proving tremendously and believe
there IL great artistic future for
America" Mr., Faulkner has lived In
Paris number OF years but recent
~ returned 10 America to reside. de-
string TO bring up his young children
as good American citizens.
Deputy sheriff Rudolph Grandt. dele
gated TO serve q writ OF eviction ON
Miss Stella Hulan. OF No. Sos F'if-
feminist refused TO turn the wo-
man out Into the snow Wednesday,
and she is still In possession OF her
home and little store. The writ OF
eviction was secured by her brother
ln-lRw. William H. shannon, who Sc
cured deed TO the premises from
the womans father, John Hulan
Miss Hulan had cared for her father
for several years in return FOR a
promise that she was 10 have the
place. but ner father lately changed
his mind and decided the property to
Shannon. Miss Hulan SAYS the sign
ing OF the deed was procured illegal
~ The neighbors side with Miss
Hulan In her trouble. and her ef-
forts TO hold possession are being
watched by large crowd OF sympa-
thiZers.
striking mOIders from the American
Cur Foundry Co.'S CIRrk-RVe. plant
attaC keC a number Of men VINO re-
fused TO strike. Wednesday. and two
Nt'If- bdulN beaten. me strikers.
mostly Poles and Hungarians. claim
th7t they are locked So much that
they are unable TO make living
wages. A number OF Workmen who
nave no grievance refused 10 strike.
and the men who have gone out
threaten them with severe treatment
unless they quit work. Charles sun
derland. OF No. 259 Plumer- ave. says
hc was chased by 20 men. most Of
whom carried knives Lewis Lepin-
SKI and Michael Krakoff were caught
and beaten. James r.. Foley super
intendent OF the plant. says the trou-
bic hsS been caused by some lnolders
who turned out poor work, and ar
ter being locked. became trouble
makers. The police have promised
To station officers about the plant TO
protect the