davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

l6O-S. IS. hlnBBDury, franklln run
about.
1S7-Theodore Cooke, Pope-Hartford
PoDy.tonneau.
1SS-C. II. Cooke, f. NJ. f. tonneau.
1S9-Nakamura, REQ touring.
19O-Kurisaki, oldsmobile touring.
191-F. w, Macfarlane, IT,, Locomo.
bile touring.
192-Carl T4edeman, stevens-Duryea
touring.
193-E. J. Lord, Stearns touring.
194-Thos A. White, Packard tour'g
195-7F. E. Thompson, Locomobile
touring.
196-Geo. Ross, Mitchell runabout.
s197 L. F. Alvarez, Maxwell runabout,
( t9S-Mrs. E. X. Fairohild, Autocaf
touring.
199-F. w. Macfarlane, Carter Car
runabout.
2CO-Dr George Herbert, Buick road.
ster
2O1-Dr Mcclellan, stevens-Duryea
touring.
202-A. Lewis, Jr., Packard phaeton.
2O3-E. A. Davis, Oldsmobile runabout
2O4-Francis A. Games, Ford runabt.
205-James F. Morgan, Ford touring,
2O6-Singer Sewing Machine Co., Ford
runabout.
207-K. Fukuda, Ford runabout
20S-Dr. Charles P. Durney, Hudson
roadster.
209-J. G. Quinn, Thomas touring.
21O-W. w. Goodale, White touring.
211-John Waterhouse, Packard tour.
ing.
212-T. Mito, Waltham runabout.
213-Paul R. Isenberg, Tourist runabt.
214-L. Tenney Peck, Franklin tour'g.
215-Manuel Refs, Thomas touring.
216-Dr. Minette Burnham, Overland
roadster.
217-John vendizeh, REQ tonneau.
21S-Mrs. Harriet c. Coleman, Hudson
touring.
219-E. c. Warehouse, Franklin run
about.
22O-James R. Judd, Autocar runabout
221-James E. Jaeger, Locomobile
touring.
222-E. NJ. Scoville, Tourist touring.
22S-T. ]. Quinn, Packard touring.
224-F. w. Macfarlane, Jr., Buick run
about.
225-P. NJ. Pond, Maxwell runabout.
226-Joseph Leal, Peerless touring.
227-Alfred Carter, Packard Ihaeton. (.
22S-G. ]. Waller, Stevens-Duryea
touring.
229-Gus Schuman, Studebaker tour'g,4
23O-Francis Gay, Stevens-Duryeas
touring.
231-Mrs. C. C. Won Hamm, Packard
touring. =
232-James w. Bergstrom, Holsman
runabout. 2
23S-Alexander Young Bldg. Co., Rapid
Delivery.
234-F. Klamp, Cadillac touring.
235-J. H. Hertsche, Everette Demi.
tonneau.
236-E. D. Tenney, Pope-Hartford
roadster,
2S7-George Fairchild, Autocar road.
ster.
238-S. De Freest, touring.
239-Edward Horner, Buick runabout.
24O-Ewa Plantation Co., Kissel Kar
roadster.
241-Dr. VIM. Daniel, Ford runabout.
242-Alfred L. Castle, Maxwell runabt
24S-olaf L. sorenson, studebaker
roadster,
244-
245--
246-Dr. ]. S. B. Pratt, Ford roadsteE
PAID. A. Mcnamara, Maxwell runabr
24S-Richard Cooke, Packard phaeton.
249-
25O-A. NJ. HURT, A. B. C. runabout. 2
251-Dr. X. F. Ii, Ford runabout.
252-Herbert NJ. Dowsett, Stearns
light touring.
253-J. Johnson, Thomas light touring.
254-H. V. Murray, Maxwell roadster.
255-W. B. Kinslea, Mitchell runabOut.
256-
257-E. Kopke, Haynes touring.
258-
259-J. M. Riggs, Packard roadster.
300
261-H. Shipley, Ford runabout.
262-J. P. Edwards, Autocar runabout.
263-George P. Denison, Pierce Arrow
touring.
264-
265-C. w. C. Deering, Kissel Kar
roadster.
266-J. F. c. Hagens, Carter Car road
ster.
267- -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

473-A. J. Campbell, Packard touring.
AIT. Nitta, Ford touring.
475-W. p. Roth, Pope-Hartford Pony
tonneau
40
Construction and Dray-
ing CO., Overland runabout
47S-E. NJ. Scovine, Tourist runabout
479-L. f. Arnold, Cadillac Pony-ton-
neau.
4SO-A. r. Keys, Ford runabout.
4S1-Alice Macfarlane, Carter Gar
Pony-tonneau.
4S2-
4S8-E. G. Duisenberg, Chalmers-De-
troit roadster
4S4-Mark A. Robinson, Carter Car
runabout.
4S5-W A. Holbrook, Cadillac tour'g.
A. Milford, Buick run
about.
Castle, Baker Victoria.
4SS-C. H. Cooke, Packard touring.
Herebert, Studebaker run-
about.
490-C. s. Haight, Ford roadster
AL. L. McCandless, Palmer-Singer
Pony-tonneau.
492-W f. Frear, Cadillac touring.
493-Francis r. Bickerton, Studebaker
runabOut.
494-J. i. P. Robinson, Carter Car
runabout
V. Mitamura, Cadillac tour
about.
496-J. o. Oliveira, Kissel Kar tour'g.
497-Charles A. Stanton, Stevens-Dur-
yea touring.
49S-J. Johnson, Oldsmobile touring.
499-H L. Kerr, Hudson runabout.
SOC. A. Reynolds, Packard touring.
de Araujo.
5O2-A. E. Davidson, Cadillac tour'g.
5O3-Joseph P. Cooke, Packard runabt
5O4-James F. Morgan, Haynes tour'g.
5O5-Lewers & Cooke, Ltd, Baker
runabout
5O6-A. NJ. HURT, standardization
runabout.
Warehouse Co., Buick run
about.
R. Frazier, E. NJ. F. tour
ing.
]. L. Howard, Cadillac tour'g.
Waterhouse. Pope-Hartford
runabout.
]. A. Magoon, Chalmers-De-
troit Pony-tonneau.
II. Walker, Carter Car tour
about.
513-J. w. Kershner, Buick roadster
514-Wm. H. Smith, Ford runabout.
Aiwohi, Pope. Hartford
Laundlet.
Construction Co., Hud-
son Demi-tonneau.
Rowald, Ford runabout.
Baker, Stoddard- Dayton
touring.
519-E. X. tombstone, Hudson runabt.
80
Sic. H. Brown, Buick touring.
522-Fred Philip & Bro, Carter Car,
Pony-tonneau.
$50. E. Wall, Maxwell runabout.
j24-J, X. Miller, Packard touring.
j25-A. II. Dondero, e. NJ. F. touring.
526-E. A. Mott-Smith, Cadillac Pony
tonneau.
527-Dr. A. G. Hodgins, Cadillac tour
ing.
G. James, Rambler tour'g.
Sherman, Packard tour'g.
Soy. Yoshikawa, Franklin touring
B. Restarick, Ford tour'g
sew. F. Hebron, Stevens-Duryea
touring.
Waterhouse, White tom'g.
May & Co., Ltd, Rapid
Truck.
535-Wm. T Brigham, Overland tour'g
Brown, Packard runabout.
537-C. A. Weidman, Mitchell, touring
Electric Co., Ltd,
Mitchell runabout.
539-Dr. G. T. Smith, Overland Demi-
tonneau.
$40. e. Thompson, Ford tourabout
541-Seichi Kuirahara, f. NJ, F. tour
ing.
542-F. J. Lowrey, Steyens.Duryea
touring.
543-Wm. McInerny, Packard road
ster.
544-J. Harris Mackenzie, Mitchell
runabOut.
545-Marston Campbell, Cadillac Demi-
tOnneau.
Farm Co, Grabousky
Truck.
Iron Works, Grabousky
Truck
548-Arthur II. Hobart, Ford unabt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

30
Ell. T. Warren, REQ touring.
92-Dr. NJ. oyama, Ford runabout.
o.
94-w w. Goodale, Queen touring.
95-
&c
81
9S-H. L. Kerr, Cadillac roadster
99-Dr. Walter Hoffman, Ford run.
about.
1OO-Hughes & schoening, Packard
touring.
1911. ]. Belser, standardization
touring.
1C2-Geo. p. Cooke, Ford runabout -
1C3- ERF
1G4-E. H. Lewis, Thomas touring. 50.
1O5-Libby, Mcneil & Libby Co., Alec
truck. ..i..
106--E H. Lewis, Kissel Kar touring
Hawaiian Electric Co, Ford run
about.
108-H. G. Dillingham; Cadillac tour'g.
1O9-J. A. Kennedy, Peerless touring.
11O-Dr. H. v. Murray, Maxwell run.
about. ~
111-Dr. w. G. Rodgers, Ford roadster
112-C. L. Wight, White touring.
113-Honolulu Gas Co., Brush runabt.
114-C. H. Cooke, Stevens-Duryea
touring.
115-F. B. Damon, Ford runabout.
116-
117-Eric A. Knudsen, Buick touring
11S- ..
lbs. G. Wilder Cadillac touring.
12O-Dr. c, B. Wood, Overland runabt
121-J. R. Calf, Hartford touring.
122-Dr. r. W. Anderson, Packard
touring.
123-E. H. Wodehouse, Packard tour'g
124-P. E. R. Strauch, Stevens-Duryea
touring.
125-
126-Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd,
Haynes touring.
127-Royal D. dead, Ford runabout
12S-R. W. Perkins, Buick roadster.
129-F. E. Anterior, Cadillac touring.
19Q-Stanley Beardmore, Eord Demi.
tonneau.
191-Albert F. Along, POI e-Hartford
touring.
1872
138-Theodore Richards, Packard
roadster.
1874
boil. S. N. Co.. Ltd,,. stoddard-D Day.
ton roadster.
136-Geo. F. Renton, Packard touring
137--Geo, Davies, Stoddard-Dayton
touring.
13S-Chas, B. Cooper, E. M. F. t6ur'g
139-
t14O-W F.. Dillingham;, Packard,phae,
ton.
141-Ethel K Abrams, Stevens-Dur.
yea touring.
142-
143-W. T. Monsarrat, Ford runabout
144-W. J. Dyer, Peerless touring.
145-W. D. Baldwin, Packard roadster.
146-A. N. Sinclair, Buick roadster.
147-G. E. Schaefer, Locomobile road.
ster.
14S-E. F. Bishop, Packard roadster.
149-Mrs. C, G. Bartlett, Pierce Arrow
touring.
$50
18Th. N. Denison, Autocar touring.
152-A. w. Seabury, Ford runabout.
153-Young Bros, Ford runabout.
154- 81-.- ai''
lisp. C. Jones, Palmer-Singer tour'g.
156-
157--T. H. Petrie, Ford runabout.
15S-George Ross, Stevens-Duryea
touring.
159-E. D. Tenney, Stevens-Duryea
touring.
160-Hustace-Peck Co., Ltd, Stoddard-
Dayton runabout
161-
162-R. M. Isenberg, Tourist touring.
163-Dr. R. J. McGettigan, Ford tour'g
164-Irwin Spalding, Hudson roadster.
165-
166-Mrs. Virginia R. Isenberg, Pack.
ard touring.
167-Lee Harris, Ford roadster.
16S-Henry Froelich, Ford touring.
1927. w. Macfarlane, Jr, Ford run.
about
17O-Mrs. Geo, R, Carter, Packard
phaeton.
171-James w. Donald, Buick touring.
172-Emmelein M, Magoon, Buick
touring.
173-John Little, Orient runabout.
174-Bruce c. Kennedy, Ford runabt.
175-Wm. l.. Whitney, Overland road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Continued on page 23)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
The Latest List of Licensed Automobiles


a.
SS-Geo. r. Carter, Lozier Brierclin
SCI. s. b. Pratt, Ford touring.
30
Ell. T. Warren, REQ touring.
92-Dr. NJ, Oyama, Ford runabout.
90
94-W. w. Goodale, Queen touring
95-
sc
81
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Mayor Thompson contends, in his
position in this wrangle over the
budget, that the common council and
the estimators have appropriated toe
literally.
There is in this position considera-
ton for the small property owner;
widows with shawls over their
heads, whose money for the taxes is
earned over wash tubs and on cal
loused knees.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
From Another Point Of View

A Des Moines his seventh wife Next
Landlord insists we stand half walpapeng hang all
Philadelphia plumbers strike and wel bet won't DC ~
a hurry, either.
for fan whether VIII mho
difference position north next week wnh 'ns ~
S
by Mulens, arrested In Cons.oh
Possibly the P In MS name san
70 procrastnation.
all who congegate on oua
when OF the opinion 'h '
we'll ought to have company
visited ST petersburg
Russian general who fought
the Russian would do as muh
TO Nogi gladly
To the Editor the country
L. :. . ;, ,.., -, tho
Ans No that is emitted when the
minister VINO
Louis Detroit The oa
show that he had TO choose from.
An the proposed clause in the auto
him an hour and half from the city
he would have hour by taking street
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

The following new books have been
received in the public library:
Frank T. Barton, Toy Dogs; ROD
srt b Bean; Racial Anatomy Of ala .he
Poultry Diseases and Their Remed.
ies;" George Borup. "A TenderIoot
with Peary;" Johnson Brigham, me
Banker In Literature" John b. Bur.
Charles V. Chaplin. sources and Modes
OF Infection" Anna NJ. Cooley. "Domes-
tie Art In woman's Education: Ed
ward Dickinson, Education or q MUSIC
Lover" Charles A; Eastman The SOU
v. Farmer. Nature Myths OF Many
Lands" Henry T. Finck. "Massenet
and His Operas" Edwin II. Comes,
AmSns the sea pys sxsso on sG in the
Caucasus" Paul III. Groth. Optical
Properties OF Crystals" John D.
Hahey. "Registration OF City school
Children" Sven A. Hedin. "Oyerland
70 india" Henry NJ Hobart t.rh Ei SSanc
mel Islands OF California; Waiter g.
Jerrold Douglas Jerrold and Punch
Harry p. Judson. Higher Education
as Training for Business John a
Loma1 "e sIS: s Song. s W p 1shsI
principles of Wireless Telegraphy;
Payson ]. Treat, National Land sys'
tenn. l7S5-1s2o;" John Wordsworth
National Church OF sweden, Isabella
n Alden, Lost stco on the Rens s oM Mar,
riet Comstock. Joyce OF the North
Woods" Hugh De Selincourt, "A Fair
House," Irene w. Grissom, The super
intendent;" Vaughan Kester: The
aout OF Russia" Gouverneur Morris
yellow Men and Gold:" onoto Wa
tanna, "TamA"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
WANTS NEW MEN
TO PASS ON CLAIMS
Bank Petitions To Gust NJ. B. Whit.
tlesey and H. G. Stevens, Commits
sioners for Wright Estate.

The First National bank OF Detroit
fled a petition In the probate court.
Friday afternoon, asking the removal
OF Matthew b. Whittlesey and Henry
G. Stevens, as commissioners on
claims, for the estate of the late
James l. Wright, president of the
Ideal Manufacturing Co. De Forest
Payne is executor and counsel for the
estate, which Is valued at 100000.
The petition alleges that because
the commissioners are intimate with
Payne, not only In business, but SO
cially, they should be removed. In
order that claims may be fairly ad-
justed.
Mr.. Stevens says that he Is not
closely connected with Payne, declar-
ing that the latter is not his personal
attorney, although acting for several
corporations in which he is inter
ested. He Is now a director in the
Iron-Silver Mining Co., OF which
Payne is president, according to the
petition. II is also declared that
Stevens Is socially intimate with the
Wright family.
The bank which fled the petition
has a claim Of $4,000 against the es'
tate. Wright died Nov. 10. 1910, leav.
ing his widow, three sons and two
daughters. The widow now receives
81, 900 a month from the estate. and
the children each receive SIS month
Judge Durfee has not yet rendered
a decision on the petition.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
ADVERTISING TALK.
tco,ti,ued from page ID

a great many ether cities in the
United States to think about.
Then we discussed advertising
copy.
l asked Mr.. Bagley if he
wrote his own copy. He said he
did most of the time, although
frequently the local newspaper
men helped him out.
Then he said:
81 have been thinking about
my advertising copy a lot.
am accounted a pretty gooo
salesman-that is, when | wait
upon people in my store, l talk
to them about the merchandise
they are seeking, it's QUALITY
the SERVICE it will give, etc.
talk to them Just as l am talk
ing to you and generally effec:
a sale.
81 have been wondering
whether / should not make my
advertisements a PHONO-
GRAPH of my craftsmanship
talk"
Of course that is the way tt
advertise. There is nothing
freakish about advertising
is simply putting your PER
SONAL TALK into printet
words.
The nearer you can get you
words to REPRESENT YOU a
a salesman the better it will be
and the GREATER RESULTS
will your advertisements bring
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Assails Consular Service.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-That the
consular and diplomatic Service of the
United States affords practically no
protection to American citizens trav-
cling abroad. will be alleged in
series OF hearings to be child by the
house committee of foreign affairs
within the next month. Rep. Sulzer
Dem., N. ", chairman of the COM
mittee, declared today that he will
order hearings begun within a. week
on the resolution OF Rep. Broussard,
Dem, La, calling for an investiga.
ton OF the foreign service.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
LITTLETELD PLAN is
ENDORSED BY COMMITTEE
tcontinued from page L.

made nv The Times recently, shows
An overwhelming sentiment In faVor
of some drastic action.
lodqe Hits Nail on Head.
Aid Jobn Lodge. OF the First ward.
hit the nail squarely on the heau'
when he declared just before tue
meeting adjourned:
"Tc the careful drivers II may Do
a hardship TO be compelled 10 stop
when approaching standing street
cars but We must take some action
that will bring the reckless driver 10
time and We can't make any distinc-
lions. We must protect the lives OF
the people and this Is the only way
we are going TO do II. | am not
preiudiced against the automobile
drivers. AS a matter OF fact, pracu-
cally every dollar OF my savings IL
invested in the automobile business
but as a public official, believe II Is
nv duty to stand for an ordinance
that will stop the Staying or citizens
in our streets by reckless drivers.
Aid. Allan. chairman OF the commit,
tee. vigorously opposed both Prov
sions OF the Littlefeld ordinance. con
tending, with Commissioner Croui'
that Il would be better TO simply re-
ouire divers to slow down to about
six miles an hour In crossing inter
sections and passing standing street
cars. but the majority Of members Oh
the committee, Aid. Lodge, Hindie and
| schultz were against him. Aid. Allan
Is himself an automobile owner.
In the general bearing. which pre-.
coded the regular business meeting Oh
the ordinance committee, several
members of the Wolverine Automo
bile club told OF tests they had made
of the Littlefield ordinance. One OF
them. Harvey II. Robinson, or the
Home Telephone Co., said II had TAX
en- him an hour and 20 minutes &c
go from the Griswold house TO MS
home on Pingree-ave., a distance OF
three and one-half miles, using WOOD
ward-ave., at the busy hour in the
evening.
j. L. Hudson For LittlefieId Plan.
IT suggest to that man that he
hitch his machine onto the tail end OF
a street car" said Aid. Attleheld-
Although he Is in the automobile
business and owns three cars, j. l.
Hudson appeared on behalf OF the
people who ride on street cars ano
the man who walks. He declared
that the provisions Of the Littleheld
ordinance would work no hardship
at all on the automobile drivers, and
cited his own experience to prove the
assertion.
For the past week or more have
had my chauffeur test this proposed
ordinance" he said. "On most OF the
trips between my store and my home
on Boston-blvd., using Woodward.
ave, II was necessary to stop behind
cars only four times. Once he had
TO stop nine times. On the average
II took me only five minutes longer
to reach home This ordinance should
be passed and rigidly enforced. What.
ever you do, compel the automobile
drivers to stop when approaching
standing street cars"
Attorney William e. Hence, as a
near victim" spoke on behalf OF the
| Littlefield ordinance. He declared
that the state law with regard TO
automobile traffic, was drafted in the
Interests of the auto owners, and that
the police authorities could do very
little under II.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
ohcers KIN Bach other.

PENNINGTON Gap. Va, May g.
Constable John Hax came down from
st. Charles TO help Town Marshal Geo
Hinkle keep order In Pennington
while the circus was In town. Hax
arrested an unknown man for some
trivial offense and started with him
20 the lookup. Hinkle declared that
being town marshal IN Pennington he
would do the arresting himself While
the prisoner got away, Hax shot Hin
kle and Hinkle shot Hax, Both men
died almost instantly. Hinkle leaves
a widow and family.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Preacher Named Correspondent.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Windsor
Park Congregational church is split
today. as a result OF the divorce suit
OF william G. Spanjer. who named the
Rev. William ]. Hamilton, former pas
tor, as correspondent. According to
the testimony, the infatuation be.
tween the preacher and Mrs. Spanjer
led to downtown hotels and restau'
rants. About three months ago the
trustees OF the church, hearing Of the
infatuation. demanded Hamilton
resignation. The congregation voted
TO sustain him. The trustees resigned
in a body and last month Hamilton
resigned. He IL now In Canada.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Il know this is a swift age" he
said, but life isn't so awfully short
that the auto drivers can't take the
time TO pull up behind street car,
occasionally. Pass the Littleield or.
dinance and put stop to this reck-
less driving through our streets"
Police Commissioner Croul told
the committee that he has taken
steps within the last day or two TO
enforce the ordinance requiring driv.
ers TO keep six feet clear OF the run
ming board OF street cars they pass.
He has instructed all his men, while
riding on street cars, to keep tab on
all autos that violate this rule and
take their numbers.
If the courts will allow our officers
TO measure with the eye, think We
can enforce that ordinance" he said.
"A few Jail sentences will do the
business"
crouI Too Tardy.
The committee evidently thought
the commissioner was rather late In
starting to enforce the six-foot ordi-
nance. for II went right ahead and
approved the Littlefield ordinance, as
Mr.. Lawson was instructed to incor-
porate a good, stiff penalty clause.
The ordinance will make II a mis-
demeanor. punishable by severe
penalty, for any autoists to drive a
car while under the influence OF
, liquor or to pass street car on the
wrong side. The question of requir-
! ing lights on all vehicles was reserv-
| g. Al oh
lection of Z. III. Moreton, OF the More
ton Truck Co. II would be unfair,
he argued to compel truck drivers TO
carry lights on their wagons. The
committee will meet again Monday
morning to consider this phase of
the matter and to further discuss the
proposed ordinance.
HaIIman Held For Trial.
The police court examination OF
Lloyd Mailman, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death OF Miss Emma Gibson, run
down by Hallman's automobile at
Spruce-st. and Trumbull-ave., April
II. was concluded before Justice
Stein, Friday afternoon. Mailman
was held for trial In the recorders
court. His bail OF $4,000, one surety,
was continued.
At the close of the testimony for
the prosecution, Attorney Percy
Grose, for Mailman, represented to
the court that Assistant Prosecutor
koscinsh should have called all his
witnesses, instead Of only a few OF
them. Mr.. Koscinski replied that he
had the privilege of calling just as
few as he saw fit Justice Stein
sustained Mr.. Koscinsh.
Mr.. Grose then called one OF the
| prosecutions witnesses, Mrs. May
Bell, nurse. himself. Mrs. Bell said
that Miss Gibson had backed into the
automobile, but declared that Hall
man was driving much faster than
| the law allows.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

made by The Times recently shows
AN overwhelming sentiment In favor
of some drastic action.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows In the
Monday night game or the Detroit
Whist club:
North and South: ". 3. Battelle and
w D. Ellsworth, 5 is; J. w. McCau-
sey ard Thos. Watson, 5l-3.
East and West-Col- s. Z. Pittman
and H. b. Stewart, S2-5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06


with the assessor Well and shawls their
Been Homes. They heads money for the taxes is
Shouldn't critess wash tubs and on cal
dollar means whole
t of the hardest kind of work and dudgery
position mayor arrays against the imperative
reeds Of unquOnab growing faster than other in the states
&dy
arrays against strong sentiment for increased salaries
Cor public policemen and public school teachers
~ underpaid and no doubt about it.
Mayor Thompson is as DESTROYS tn. those who
The city should be adequately paid and he DESTROYS as the next one
hst improvements demanded by the citys growth be made
However city empowered raise for main
lance and improvements only TWO PER ASSESSED
VALUATION
mayor do stand in his position ndOrse as
OATH and improvements which
&c citys corporation counsel tells him is nLEGALi
This 8 q pat on the back for Mayor Thompson
Because he made his campaign the issue of lower tax rate it
ting charged mayor il playing politics
hut the mayor promised the people
improvements their needs and had promised all the
s salaries demanded by public sentiment he would have had to
~ the law to keep his promise
The mayor is absolutely right in position criticised
saA@
Looking which the city to be up
conclude that adopted for the keeping
ths assessed valuation up around where it should be
adjustment exactly like the
enc have in Detroit
contemps that the needs Of growing city shall be taken care
q II increased value upon property in growing city
In brings the question of whether all properties
IS Detroit are assessed they should in view Of the fact that
THE UTYS GROWTH AND PROSPERITY CALLS FOR SUCH AN IN
GREASE IN THE COST OF ITS MAINTENANCE
which, coming tack the question Of TAX
DoDGMG.
trust that all Of the mayors Onscences in this
natter, but doubtful
There were some voluntary increases is true
Those who sd up displayed public spirit that
- most comendabe but the belief that not all OF
fhe good brothers heard from. !.
And these are good brothers who hope not joining the
carre politics against whose in sticking for the law
re only one he consientiously pursue.
The Times wants every has been suggested 0r the
IL.
The Tmes appreciates that sufficient sewers thing Of the
ufo Importance to the important matter city health
The Times has for long that policemen fmen and
rnhlio school teachers have been underpad
The Times il for many time rather than too few
Hut The take issue with Mayor Thompson because the
Nv wouldn't leave q leg to stand
Tere wanting things wanting bigger and more
pstroit wanting efficiently poced and protected Detroit want
he hest grade coming citizens to take the
n chi, bigger Detroit wanting city Of health wealth and happ
~ have to with those citizens who responsible for the
<hef the assessor il the bes-lied-to man in town.
oH You TAxD0DGERSl
YOU ely hypercritical rascals!
him who without the first stone