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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15
an pcrfanfen tier.
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ataifipo6 ben 10, Gull
1911. um 2:30 ilev gntmtttnss, an rri une
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4bone 1eatn 21ei. -1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15
Das Rei6d ljausin Dui'in'Rag

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15
Nefb All per[eihen.

@enr Gie 6nus bolien iiitb Gin psTrnnneits
ter Giuipcbner ben Cincinnati ober ufnaegeno
iinb. lrir letben Sbnen sI0s hts sinu, peHn
Gle e. aehraiicben Cincinnati Xpan Hs, 5f2
guce Ct, 8trintrr 81. Z bone eaHaI 1929.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15
81 nd, stp az.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15

Beim mort mtn.
mfniisr (au timer Gr.unbin): Sd
mar fhon nit ineinen bier 90ntcrn
I'm Geebabs sur Grbolung.4
.Na. lnn bat fih cine Jbrer Sons
ten sintn .gr1 seboits"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
Detroit. November "a. 1911.
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

To All Whom IL May Concern!
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraying the cost and expense OF
constructing the vitrihed crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and IL open for inspection
at this otace. and Will he presented 10
the Common Council At session
thereof 10 be held Tuesday. the 2sth day
nf November. At p m. standard time,
for continuation.
Tie lots and parcels OF real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein. Any person
desiring To object to any assessment
made may nle with the city Clerk a
written protest at any time prior -
the date last above mentioned, ana
may be heard before the Committee on
sewers to whom such protest Will be
referred at meeting thereof. to be
held on the Thursday following such
reference at IL "A. m, standard time
at the Committee Room In the city
Hall.
Assessment Roll No. 7595-Laterai
Sewer No 22SS. In alleys In blocks
bounded by Wilson avenue and Hamil-
ton boulevard, Taylor avenue and
Clairmount avenue.
Assessment Roll No. 7596-Lateral
Sewer No 22s6 In alleys In blocks
bounded by Crane and Robins avenues.
Forest avenue and Moffat street.
(41lS) ]. j HAARER,
(672D Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
MANY GIRLS LED ASTRAY
BY CLAIRvOYANTS' "ADS''
Business Men Asked Not To
Patronize Detroit Newspapers
Printing Such Fakes.

That the undesirable advertising
which The Times bars out of Its col
umns is responsible for a great pfany
more evils than the people WHO con
tinue 10 read unscrupulQHs newspa
pers think rs evident frem the follow
ing letter which has>been sent out "a
Detroit business men by G. w. Arm
old, superintendent of the Northwest
ern Society/for the Prevention OF
/ Vice:
haze been calling the attention of
the decent people OF Michigan 10 some
films OF moral mischief that have not
Yreceived much attention. and, in con,
sequence. have had chance To spread
their corrupting influences unchecked
Some of these mischiefs have had their
avenues OF publicity through the want
ads OF the daily papers and one oil
these. Ia which 4 want 10 call your at
teRtInn is still in evidence in one De-
troit paper and several published In
the state
refer TO the ads" Of the clair
vo-ants. who offer 20 tell your fortune
Thy maiD for 20 cents. An instance
OF the evil OF these clairvoyant ADS
came under my notice in Wisconsin
n young mother came TO me and told
me the story;
~ Is so strage." she said. that
have not seen what the influence was
thai took my l5year- old daughter
away from home | went TO the post
/ office one day and found letter adj
dressed 10 her from Minneapolis. There
was nothing on the envelope 10 show
WHOM IL came from and after some
\ hesitation | decided TO open IL There
was long typewritten letter dmita
! tlon typewriting, OF course). telling
her fortune and in addition there
I was scrawled a poorly spelled note
/ which said
My Dear Girl. YOU are not doing
| yourself justice in the little town
| where YOU are, II YOU Will come
TO Minneapolis l will see TO II that
YOU are given position behtting
| Your possibilities ana abilites,
| Destroy this letter and say nothing
! =, showed my daughter the letter
ard she laughed and said Yes. mann
ma. did send 20 cents 10 have my
I fortune told | saw IL advertised IN
the paper
| then destroyed the letter Five
DAYS later my daughter disappeared
and we have not been able TO hnd
4 her -
/ Ii is neither the fault OF the mother
, nor the daughter that the latter Is
. now home The watchful eye OF de-
/ pot mstron Of the Travellers Aid so
ciety discovered her. This good wo'
man took the girl 10 her own home
and back TO her mother.
Al least one paper In Detroit con
! tinues to faunt the ads OF that ne
| farious class OF carrion before the
| eyes OF Detroit and Michigan younI
people, and many are trapped into lives
/ OF shame through these vampires
! These traps can be stopped. Michigan
has law to reach them. but you car
I help materially by refusing 10 pat
ronize any paper that publishes thei'
( ads It's up TO you.
I The Times believes that Mr. Arnold
/ places the responsibility for undesir
able advertising in the right place. 1
is mp TO the advertiser who puts his
goods in competition with the fax
wares and the public who read thu
papers to make the demand for clean
ing up the advertising columns.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
Blntord Girl Sleeps
As Beanie Dies

NEW YORK, Nov 24.--At 1923 this
morning. when Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr., stepped TO the electric chair and
was executed. Beulah Binford, the
woman for whom he killed his wife,
vas fast asleep in the home OF Leon
j. Rubinstein. a moving picture man
Who brought her to New York from
Richmond when she was released
from jail She had decided not to
work today. and was sleeping At $3.50
this forenoon.
Last night she went to a local the
alter, made merry with a party OF
friends al the home OF Leon j. Rub
enstein, No. 80 Lenox.ave., until she
retired at 2 o'clock this morning, and
slept peacefully until late in the fore
noon. thus unconscious OF the tragic
scene being enacted in Richmond.
Just before she retired this morn.
ing the girl who could not entirely
escape the thoughts OF the deatn cell.
made the following statement ION.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
FOUR NEW SCHOOLS AND
TWO ADD 'TIONS NEEDED
Supt. Martindale Submits Plan
To Board For Relief
of Congestion.

Four new schools and two large ad'
ditions were recommended by Supt.
OF Schools Maftindale, in communi-
cation to>/the board of education,
Thursday night. TO relieve the conges-
tiop<in the present schools and pro-
vide for future needs. He asks for
a l6.room school 10 take the place of
the Lincoln school, l6-room build
Ing TO replace the Roberts school, a
! l6-room building north of the Boule-
ward. between Linwood-ave. and Dex-
ter.blvd.. l6-room school I'm the
vicinity OF Forest and Newland-aves.,
10 relieve the Jones. Rose and
Thomas schools. and eight-room addi-
tons TO the Franklin and Cary
schools. The school in the vicinity
OF Forest and Newland and the add
tion 10 the Franklin were recommend
ed last year, but were not allowed.
Supt. Martindale pointed out that
il would be necessary in the near
future 10 erect high school in the
north Woodward district. and he sug-
gested that an estimate for a site be
submitted in the next budget, TO bring
up a discussion as TO the best loca-
ton and make the erection OF such
building more expeditions when an
appropriation for building is secur-
ed 4"
Still another suggestion made by
the superintendent was the erection
of new Normal school. 10 take the
place OF the Washington Normal on
the Ferry site. near the Northwestern
high school. and he urged that the
board ask an appropriation for this
purpose He pointed out that an out
er belt line railway will be an abso-
! lutte necessity in two or three years
and, when this is forthcoming the site
will be found a most convenient one.
in his opinion.
The superintendent recommended
that the land on each side OF the
! Washington Normal be acquired by
condemnation proceedings, in the be
lief that there will be future use
for the school for other purposes af-
ter the Normal department has been
transferred to some other location.
II appeared from the superinten-
dents report that the rate OF increase
III puDllt SCHOOl dAltHudHCt ndu not
been as large this year as in previous
years. This is accounted for by the
fact that many Catholic children have
left the public schools TO attend the
parochlal schools, in accordance with
papal edict
In connection with the discovery
that many boys and girls who have
secured working papers are neither
at work nor in school. Mr.. Martin
dale recommended that two teachers
be assigned TO look into this situation
under the direction OF the superinten-
dent. one to keep track OF 500 girls
and the other TO keep track of 500
boys. Their duty would be TO secure
data along these lines
How many places does each
child work in before finally select
ing some occupation which he
pursues as life work?
| How many, after receiving
working papers, cease work in a
| short time and are returned TO
school?
| What are the occupations in
which children are employed?
! How many are employed in
each?
| This information, the superintend
ent thinks. would be helpful in estab
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24

fishing the continuation schooi tor
girls. recently recommended.
The superintendent submitted
communication advising against the
conversion OF Easements into recita-
ton and class rooms. and suggesting
that I'm future. all matters OF this
Kind be referred 10 the sanitation
committee and the board OF health TOT
Investigation. In this connection, ne
urged that the Everett. Barstow ana
Pitcher schools be examined at once
TO determine whether they are In
sanitary condition.
All the superintendent's recon-
mendations were referred TO the
proper committees.
The question OF basement rooms
came up in connection with the Rose
school where II was proposed to re
lieve the congestion, but Supervis-
or Stewart reported that II was i'm
possible TO properly light the base
ment and nothing was done. Two
new recitation rooms have been pro
vided I'm the building proper, and the
principal will be moved ont into the
hall that his office may be converted
into an additional school room. This
was done against the advice OF the
superintendent. who insisted that the
principal could not properly admin
istrate the affairs of 700 pupils with
out n private Office. The majority OF
the members were OF the opinion
however that Il would be nice little
object lesson for the board OF estt
mates TO shove the principal out into
the hall.
Miss Ora Vanderbergh, who has
teen in charge of the Russell annexes.
was appointed acting principal of the
Duffleld school TO take the place or
William A. Ellis, recently suspended.
Miss Edan Mott first assistant in the
Estabrook, becomes principal OF the
Russell annexes.
Inspector Frank Kennedy acted as
secretary in place OF Secretary Mari.
who is i'll.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE

grades. S275a3.5O; prime. export bulls .l -
s5m52S best butcher bulls. Sl-' 20
465 bologna bulls So .sef4' stoes
bulls. SSUfI5. best mixers anu
springers.. sjo@e 90; common 70 so''
logs Receipts 20 cars market
SLOW heavy. So SEA q 80 Norkers' 30 t'
nc 25: pigS. S5ao
strong Ton lambs. S5.'S yearlinss
Ssa,rtI. NN-thets. s5.5". ewes. S5J 5. 90
calves s5m95o.
EAST BI FFNLO-CIosinG.
EAST ErFFALO. y y. Nov 49,
Cattle: Receipts. 70 head G.@ rhct.
SLOW and steady Er p slee-s a,f y Re- S
eripts. ie5 head, niack"t act, "ld
see higher; cull 90 choice, 50 go.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 5000 he"u
choice laa,hs. S5.5o@ $40 Gull q" ram
sta5H. vrarlingS S3-5T Shoe p,
81 5om3.55 Hogs Recciots. $500 head
market lower. yark"rs - -eW - =
heavy. So IaaG.lO. roughs. $3.50 . $40,
stays. Si.5o@ $50.
Union STOCK NNRDs.
MON STOCK YARDS CHlCAEp'
Nov 2i-Hogs: Receipts, 2AoOO, mar
ket steady mixed butchers, s6o2 p
s535ms,40; pigs S4250 5.5S Cattl~
Receipts. 2.00O, market. steady; beeNeS,
si5OM9, COWS and heifers, 81 SOm go
stockers and feeders. s. 9op 80 FcN-
ans. S4n5.7O calves $4,000 %. sheep
Receipts 5000 market. steady native.
Sss5a37O. western. s., i0g $40, lambs.
s350m565; western. 81 20 q .. 90.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. NOV. 22.--ilogs
Receipts, $500 head frm To sc higher;
mediums and keaYies. $6.t5 workers.
s625: lights. S5.9D@6.15 piss. $500
.5.75. Cattle Receipts. cars, nrin.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars
$500 top, calves: Receipts zoo head
50 ton
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
Y YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \ sToCK MARKET-CIose.

y. \. sTOth MNhNti-s oNe'
Am Ag Chem So Am Beet sugar 80
Anal Copper 6iH, Am ca f. 1o's a"
pr lI6. Am cot oil az. Am Loo - =:
Am Smelt 7isl. Am sugar lis. Am !
a 4 1flh, Am lob If -, Nm Moor
2Si4 Anaconda 39is. Atch l0sh' ia u
a . lOiis. Il u r 49,. Can rae sSa -
Cen Leath 2ea. do pf -. Chcs on"
76.. chino Cop e37s. chi q CT Mess
2Gst chi a INVEST lA6as. G. NJ n - ~
1fe, Col L a | 2Sia. Con Gas lA2, SorE
Proc lIS. Dis sec Cor - - Erie ~ a
do ist pf 52a.. do ga ~ -. Gen Eleciri.
-f55. CT Nor prd t2g. CT Nor err - I
Az, Ills Cent 1904. Int Met 10, 90 ~
47~. Kan & So SOSs, Leh Val $50. Louis
& Nash l59Es NJ X a 7 32as NJ -
81 Ste NJ n 1875 No Pac 40, Nat i.eaI
Bl7s. Ny & lOS7s y Y - n w al. N"rl
q West 1905. North Pao 1908. Penn
Il l23. Peo 6 4 9 los =, Press - Gar
~. Ray Cons I5ls. Read 1859, Rep l
q Steel 23N. Rock Island s7i. DO ~
5Is. south .Pac 1873. south ny 81 =
do pf 73h. Tenn Cop a. Union Facln,
IT'S. l. : Rub com l7li L steel %.
do pf iOs% l. : Bonds lu2. tan 20
5lls Wabash H. do ~ Il West u
Tel 7sla. West Mfg &C. @ NJ 3'ls.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24

west spot so.s5at.ts. sugar: Raw,
dun; contrifucal. 90 test $500 musco-
Nhdo - test Siau1 raunca quiet. cat
Loaf. SO. 90. crushed. $3.50. powdered,
50 "a grenulated. ST. = 'pn9' RIO
No j. ON spot. ilc TalloW l,hSN city.
CSC; country. o. H6.r Hay; Firm;
prime. go. NJ. s, sra los; clover, 81
ff Es2is Dressed poultry: Firm, tur-
keys. 1nA "a. Chickrns. SO. gee. fowls
Gllhs ducks. 100 -. Live poultry
StcuUt. geese. 13t duo Ks i-fi ~, q
fowls lou ~ itc. turkeys. to ltc,
rpoStcrs. sis". spring chickens, IA ~
ti-c. Cheese. Firiu uid quiet. STATE
milk. common 10 sp .ritle. ia, ~ is'sc.
Skins. common a. specials. imiSc. iull
skitnf. 20, Sc. liuttcr, fiTm. receipts,
e. SOC. creamery. extra Boo. state dnirft
tubs. % G3c. limitation creniuC ~,
nrsts. 2&ft s3isc Eggs Firm. receipts,
LcS1. Nearby white fancy. 5en a't
nearby mixed fancy. ESQ 59c; n, sh
hrsts. S2@42c.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
1--we STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS,

~
DETROIT Nov. 23-Cattle Active
AMI steady at last weeks prices.
Prices ranged as follows. Choice steers
averaging from 1000 to LOO pounds.
at S575M6. choice handy killers, $3.50
o. so; light 20 good butchers steers
and heifers. So 9Oa425 common Kill
e-s and fat COWS, f25Od45O. Gamers
cows, 81 % a ESQ common 10 prime
shipping bulls. s3m d45O; light butch
$50. stockers and feeders s275SI4 30
pei cwt. Mich COWS: Active at S26 m
So: veal calves. active AT S4as75 Der
cwt Sheep and lambs. Dull and quiet
quality fair, choice lambs. y5M5iU.
light 20 fair. S5d475. common IA
limbs. S4a5 common Killers, s25O@
3. culls. siG2 per cwt Hogs Dun
ana lower; quality. mixed. prime me.
diums and fat workers.. &5MG1Oa ligh,
workers and pigs. $550@5.75 per cwt
Receipts: Cattle. 1.il3. calves. 4ss
sheep, 5l06; hogs Sos
EAST Embellishments.
DunninE q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Nov, "a
heavy, sG.sOqs7O yorkers. IS
best LOO to i6OO-lb. steers. S7.75GS.
good prime 1900 10 I40O-ib steers
E25mi.i5! good prime 200 90 900
10 steers, sG.50H6 best LOO TO
l,2o0-lb. shipping steers, S6.60g6. me
dium butchers steers l. 600 TO 100
lbs, $3.50 $40; light butcher steers.
- 250 IDS; best fat COWS. S425a475.
fair 10 good do. ss25Q3.50 common
70 medium do S2.25az.75, trimmcrs
tzW250. best TAT heifers. s5I55O. far
90 good do. 81 501 410. stock hoifers.
-. 10 nB. best feeding steers. dehorn-
cd. 1850; common feeding steers
deporned. iSa Q3.5o; stoekeFs ali
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24

corning Beattie. as reported by her
friends today:
Even II he is guilty. he will never
confess. lie is too proud even IN his
dying moment 10 make confession.
wonder II he really did IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
oTTON.
[. S. GET BONDS.
CuCl 400 PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. s3--Eutttr. EN;ras.
s3c. hrsts. 2SLc. dairy extras. 70. =
Eggs: rirsts, 2&m soc Cheese; -SfSiins.
IA. ~ ct. young Americas ~ r.
! SC live poultry. Fowls. NDAc dtcks,
~ dlec: geese, lots Ne; turkeys.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 24.-Opening: De-
troit wheat prices are up hc and early
trading on Friday was quiet. Sma =
advances were made in Liverpool and
Chicago Opening prices Friday: Cash
No. Z red wheat, 97Lc: December
osEc; May, s1.o3; July. s6iae. No J
Corr is oaiet nj 76c for cash No. S
71t7c for No. yellow and nc for No
a yellow. New No yellow Is quoted
Oats are firm and quiet at Sic for
standard and 5o1sc for cash No J
Rye is firm and dull, at &c for cash
No 9
Beans are dull and steady at s2.2S
for immediate. prompt and November
shipment. and s230 for December ship
Cioverseed is firm at si2.50 for prime
spot. s1260 for March and s1c,50 for
prime alsikc.
Timothy seed is nominal at s1.2c for
Barley is firm and scarce at s2.55
FOR best samples per cwt
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday
Wheat, % cars: corn. 3sS cars; oats.
o19 cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened FRIDAY
at S1.OU% ~ 1.o1. corn at case, oats at
4s7sc and pork at s16.75.
higher and was later quoted Il q = q
higher. Corn was unchanged 10 ~
higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Nov. 23-wheat: Cash
and Dec. 97Ac. May. S102A; July.
96Ac Corn: Cash. So nc. Dec. s. y G:
Moy. 66I4c. July 66a.c oats: Cash.
4aa.c; Dec. 509sc: May. 529sc: July.
4sl.c. Rye, Cash, &c. Cloverseed:
Cash and Dec. $l2.62ia March. s12 so;
No 2. sl2.2O. No 3. So: rejected,
$11S0 Alsike: Prime. 1880: Dec.
s10.S5; March, Sl1.05. Timothy: Prime.
y7.50; Dec, 81 70. March, $5.55. Butter.
eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-Op. nirg.
CHICAGO Nov. 2i.--Whcat. Dec.
unchanged May up 70. Corn bee
down Lc; May unchanged. Oats. Dec.
unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

William Hergison, proprietor at sn-
loon NJ No. 1888 Tweifth-st' was
found guilty in Judge commonly
court Thursday. OF violating the
sunday closing law.
Frank PIscopInk. saIoonkeeper at No.
1856 Gratlot-avc., IL reported To the
police as missing since "Wednesday
night
william v. Roemer, - years old. who
was arrested, Thursday, by . spe-
Cial officer for the Lake shore rail-
road. for picking up few small
pieces Of coal, was fined s., by Police
Justice stein The Judge gave him
several days in which to raise the
amount OF the fac
Arthur G.. Teller, proprietor 81 the
Michigan state Auto school. against
whom a judgment was rendered by
Justice Lemkie Wednesday In suit
brought by Charles w. Miller takes
exception TO the statement credited
10 Mr. Miller that his auto. sent on
for repairs, had been used for Joy
riding" Mr. Zellcr admits that Mi
lers auto was sent out with five
young men in II. but he says one OF
them was an instructor and the other
four were students. who were test
irg the car.
Mrs. Marjorie Berridge, employed I'm
the office Of Alex. VI. Rea. No. OH
Chamber OF Commerce. has written
10 the authorities OF Kalamazoo
Grand Rapids. Paw Paw and Other
Michigan cities. in the hope OF get
ting some trace Of her brother
Archibald w. Richmond. from whom
she has not heard in three years
She fears ne has met with foul play
He is 81 years old and single. ~
the time of his disappearance lie was
employed as baggageman on rail
road.
ConscienccIcss thieves stole the double
iron gate In front OF 80. Matthew
Episcopal church. Thursday night. \
small single gate also was taken
from it's hinges and carted away.
The rector OF the church, which Is
located at -. Antoine and Elizabeth
SITS, reported the theft to the police.
Friday morning The value OF the
gates is $40.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
NEW YORK. MaZEy MARKET.

call. ati per cat time money Sis per
cent. for ak months: bar silvcr--Lon-
don. 20 I'd bar silver-New York
sos. c: demand sterling. ;iS6.7eG