davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
HALlY DESERVES
TO Be PROMOTED
MAYOR THOMPSON.
Executive Says Voters Should Elevate
To Bench Peoples Friend and
Biggest Man in Detroit"

Mayor Thompson shot this sugges-
tion at an admirer OF Corporation
Counsel Hally who was arguing that
Mr.. Hally should be kept In his pres
ent position because OF his great use
fulness to the city. instead Of being
promoted to the ONCE OF circuit Judge:
Put yourself In his place. How
would you feel IL. after you had work.
ed day and night for years, as Mr..
Hally has, giving the best that was
In you to your employer, serving him
with a fidelity that disregarded the
drain OF your mental and physical re-
sources, taking no account OF the pow
erful enemies you made by your devo-
tion--if. after all this, you were told
that because OF your very industry,
your ability, your faithfulness and
your sacrifice OF self, you could not be
promoted? What incentive do We
offer public servants, II we refuse
them advancement for duty we'll
done?
Il am willing to admit that there Is
apparent justification for the wish to
keep Mr.. Hally where he is. There is
no other living man to whom the city
OF Detroit owes SO much. He blazed
the way for us In dealing with the
street railways, the separation OF
grades, taxation, the telephone situa-
tion-all the big questions that have
confronted us for years. He might
have contended himself with dispatch
ing the ordinary routine business OF
his office-looking after damage suits,
giving opinions to city officials from
time to time, and so on. Thus he
could have had a nice comfortable
job. and, the private interests that
seek to thrive unduly at the peoples
expense would lend him every assist
ance toward realizing his ambition.
But he has been too honest and ag-
gressive to pursue such a course.
Regardless OF the cost to himself,
he has taken foremost part In re-
polling every assault upon the peo-
pies rights. The citizens, members Of
all parties, enjoy feeling OF safety
while he Is on guard.
"All this may unthinkingly and sell
fshly be used as an argument In favor
counsePs' ONCE.
Now, while l have no doubt that,
II II were left to a popular vote, Mr..
Hally could hold his present position
as long as he pleased and draw sal
airy that would recompense him fair
ly, / wish to point out the element Of
chance through which the city has
had the benefit Of his services. Had
1t not been for the proposed Codd-
Hutchins franchise, would not have
been a candidate for mayor four years
ago, and Mr.. Hally would not, in all
have been appointed cor
poration counsel Had II not been
for my desire to wipe out my defeat
of two years ago, would not have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
How Old Is
Your Complexion?
lFrom london oraphicl

81 have just returned from Paris
where have been hunting up all the
new fashions, and have many valu-
able ideas.
81 obtained an interview with Mad
anne De Veaux, Paris most renowned
beauty. Although woman Of fifty
years, she could easily pass for thirty.
The skin on her face, neck and arms
is clear, soft and velvety. and entirely
free from wrinkles and stray hairs.
"She has never used powder or
paint, but makes n solution by dissolv-
ing an original package Of mayatone
in eight ounces of witchhazel, and
messages her face, arms and neck
twice a day with IT, This does not
show upon the skin; removes all sorts
of blemishes, and prevents the growth
OF hair.
"The use OF powder will not be
found necessary at all. as the solution
removes any shine from the skin at
once, and gives the face a dainty, nat
urai color. The stray hairs will dis
appear II the treatment Is continued.
"CLARIBBL MONTAGUE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
IN SOCIETY

The College club will give an anna
chafing dish supper. Saturday evening,
In the club rooms.
o.
Kilwinning lodge. No. 297, f. & A.
NJ, will give q complimentary dane
ing party Thursday evening, In the
Masonic temple.
DR.. Anna Starring and Miss Farrar.
No. 795 Trumbullave.. left for New
York, Wednesday. to sail Friday morn
ing. for Europe. to be absent several
months.
Cadillac council. No. LAB, United
Commercial Travellers. will give the
annual dinner and ball, In Strasburg's
hall. Friday evening. The commit
tee In charge has planned several nov
eli features for the event.
o.
The Girls club, of the First Con-
gregational church, will hold bazaar,
Friday, April Z, from to 10 o'clock.
There will be fancy work, flowers,
candy and home baked goods for sale,
with musical programs, afternoon and
evening.
Robert K. Abbott, of the Peerless
Motor Car Co., Of Cleveland. will be
the guest Friday evening. OF the So7
ciety OF Detroit Chemists. and will
give talk before the society on THE
heat treatment OF steel" The meet
ing will be held in the Stevens build
ing.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged by Grinnell Bros. for the
eighth popular concert, to be given
in their hall, Friday afternoon, at 8
o'clock The soloists will be: Henry
McGaw, violin; Luigi Motto. 'cellist;
Henry Riley Fuller. organ and accom-.
paniments; Albert Raymond Saun-
ders, pianola-piano; Thomas G.. Hig-
gina, piano; Nine. Frances Aida, So
prano. and Enrico Caruso, tenor. by
means OF Victor records. The con-
certs are free to the public.
%
A benefit concert in aid of the In
dustrial School and Free Kindergar-
ten, will be given by the members OF
the Tuesday Musicale, Tuesday even
ing. May 2, in the Church Of Our
Father. The program will be con-
tributed by the clubs ladies' chorus
and string orchestra and soloists. in
strumental and vocal. The commit
tee on social settlement and hospital
work, OF which Mrs. Arthur McGraw
is president. will have charge of the
concert.
A large representation Of graduate
nurses OF the city met In the Wayne
County Medical society's club rooms.
Wednesday, to listen to an address
by Miss Isabelle McIsaac, Of Benton
Harbor. Mich, interstate secretary OF
the National Association OF Graduate
Nurses. Miss McIsaac, after urging
i all graduate nurses to make state reg
istration. explained the proposed plan
OF having all graduate nurses enrolled
In the National Red Cross society, SO
that In time OF war only competent
graduate nurses would be In the SER
vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
CHRIsT|AMITY's
NEED? CHRISTIANS
Real Followers Of Christ Who WIN
Battle Daily Greatest Necessity,
Says Bishop Berry.

"A good creed is not TO be despised
despite the oft-repeated statement that
this day and age IL one OF deeds and
not OF creeds," Bishop Joseph F. Ber-
ny told the Thursday MONDAY Lenten
service audience, In the Detroit opera
house. In the course of his talk, What
is Christianity's greatest need?"
Every man has a creed, whether
II be religious, political, social or
ethical" continued the bishop. You
ask what is a creed? A creed Is
statement OF conviction. A religion
without a creed Is weak-backed ar
fair at best. Man must believe right
to live right A Christian and q
church member are not synonymous
terms. People may observe all the
outward forms of church-going and
faithful devotion to their church's In
terests, yet not be Christians. To be-
long to church and to be active In
Its functions Is to be helped In leading
a good Christian life. But Chris
tian is one who possesses Christ's like
ness and carries Christ out into the
world with him. He must live like
Christ, aot like Christ, be like Christ,
to be q Christian. He must serve
and must sacrifice as Jesus did. A
Bible bound In beautiful morocco or
calfskin Is a treasure to own. but
give me the Bible that Is bound In a
mans life.
What is Christianitys greatest
need? Not greater numbes, not
greater wealth, not greater social In
fiuence, but more Christians, real fol-
lowers of Jesus Christ-Christians
who will not leave their Christianity
inside the church door, but carry 1t
out into the great world. Christianity
needs an army pledged to support the
banner OF the Almighty and to do bat
tie every day. every minute OF their
lives, In His Name"
The Rev. Eugene r. Antrim, of the
North Woodward Methodist church,
presided and led the devotional SER
vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
MCCALL SAYS TRADE PLAN
WON'T HIT FARMER HARD
CONTINUED from page ~

feeling-and many other beautiful
generalities. Oh, yes, It's tendency
would be to lower the price of food
stuffs-but he couldn't see how 1t
would hurt the farmer! Reciprocity
right eye was fixed upon the future
when 1t would prevent an artifcially
high price after our increasing con.
sumption OF wheat had overtaken our
production. Now, of course, with Can
ada and the United States both ex-
porting large quantities of wheat, the
farmers return was really fixed by
the world price at Liverpool.
But there's much dispute about
Liverpool fixing the American farm
er's price. McCumber denies 1t, and
quotes figures to show that the Amer
lean farmer close to the line gets 10
or IL cents more a bushel than his
Canadian brother a mile north. He
credits that to the 25-cent tariff. He
charges high cost of living to ex-
penses and profits tackled on after
the raw materials leave the producer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30

been a candidate last fall, and would
not have II In my power to reappoint
Mr. Hally. The uncertainty Of human
affairs Is wonderfully intensified In
public life. What we should offer Mr..
Hally Is certainty OF some kind, and
l am convinced that IL we made him
Judge, we would keep him on the
bench for the remainder of his days.
II rejoice In the prospect that the
people will show their gratitude by
electing him Judge with a big major
ity, and yet I feel that nobody else
will suffer so great loss as I, SO
closely has he been identified with
every thought have had for the pub
lie good. But we will have the benefit
OF his brains up to 1912, at any. rate,
and am sure that even after he Is on
the bench he may be relied on for
counsel that will help the city solve
its problems.
1T will be a godsend to him, now
that he Is on the point of breaking
down under the tremendous strain put
upon him, to be transferred to a posi-
ton In which he will have only half
as much work, and $4,000 a year more
pay. That Is the least we can do for
the biggest man In Detroit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
DETROIT SCHOOLS
ARE NOT INSURED
Neither Is City Hall Nor Court Build
ing-Art Museum and Garbage
Plant Garry Policies.

The fire which occurred in the capt
tol building In Albany, causing loss
estimated at 100000, with no IL
surance whatever, has set Detroit tax
payers to inquiring whether there is
proper insurance on the city property
liable to fire.
II Is the policy Of the city boards
generally to insure property that Is
liable to destruction by fire. There
was an appropriation of $2,023 last
year for insurance on the public
library building and contents. The
Museum of Art Is also insured, 500
per year being appropriated for this
purpose, with special insurance upon
collections kept there, The fire de-
partment spends $2,165 per year on
insurance.
The police estimates do not include
any item for insurance, nor Is there
any provision for insurance In the
estimates Of the park commission or
the department of public works.
The school board showed an item Of
1852 for insurance covering boilers
and frame buildings, and school build
ings are insured while under construc-
ton. There Ia no insurance on the
schools generally after they are com
pleted, however.
The garbage plant is insured, tho
premiums totaling $3.50 per year, but
there Is no insurance on the city hall
or the municipal court building.
There have been only three fires de-
stroying city property In recent years,
one DESTROYING the old barn on Belle
Isle, another burning some wooden
buildings in the Western yard OF the
d. p. W., and the most important de-
stroying the old Cass school. The city
hall is practically fireproof, but there
IL considerable wood in the construc-
ton of the old municipal court build
ing. and 1t Is liable to destruction II
q fire gets Roadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30

To illustrate. he reduces the items of
the average senator's daily expense
account to farm products, like this:
Cab hire, station to hotel, six bush
els oats, with drivers tip Of 10 head
OF cabbage: bell hops tip, a bushel
and half of barley; elevator boys
tip, three dozen eggs.
1T takes quarter OF a ton of hay
for this senator's breakfast" says
McCumber. with two bushels OF pota-
toes for the waiter. Then a noon
lunch of one sheep. In the evening he
consumes four bushels of rye variety
unstated) while the waiter gets q
bushel OF onions to dream on. Half
a carload of turnips pays the days
hotel bill"
Reciprocity debate in extra session
will be curious and complex. What's
left Of the reactionaries will bitterly
oppose any tariff tinkering," Real
Democrats will demand far more
sweeping reductions, regardless OF
reciprocity. Democrats" allied with
the interests are willing to swat the
farmer IL protected industries escape.
Senator Cummins' New York ad-
dress Is regarded as an inspired pres
entation Of the progressive republi.
can attitude.
Reciprocity? Yes, but real reciproc-
ity. Not the Taft kind, they say, with
its deliberate slap at the west for dar-
ing to insurge. Tafts idea is this,
they say: IL the west Is SO blamed
anxious for free trade, let 'em have It
ON their own wheat!
Well, maybe, say the insurgents,
but II wheat comes In free, SO must
the things the farmer buys. No
slashing at his product with contin-
ued high protection for the things he
consumes. Let's have reciprocity on
this side Of the line. as well as with
Canada.
Reciprocity" Is Taft's own pet pro-
ject Canada had given up ever ex-
pecting 1t. Taft took the initiative a
year ago by inviting Canada's finance
minister, Hon. w. s. Fielding, to meet
him at Albany. As Fielding says.
Taft wanted an excuse to remove the
maximum tariff disadvantages i'm
posed on Canada by the Payne-Aldrich
law, and quickly removed them as
much as possible under the law In ex-
change for some insignificant details
yielded by Canada. Again Taft made
the first move last fall. The negotia.
lions, begun at Ottawa. eliminated
at Washington In the arrangement an
nounced simultaneously at both cap
itals.
What do Canadians think OF this re-
ciprocity" so eagerly sought by our
president: Succeeding articles In The
Times will tell. The first. from Mont
real, will be printed tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
COM. MURDOCH GENEROUS.
VIII Give strip Of Land To secur'
Removal Of Tracks.


Removal OF Tracks.
Plans for the removal OF the tracks
of the Detroit, Jackson 4 Chicago
railway from the Michigan-ave. road
and for the construction of concrete
road, are being made by the board OF
Wayne county road commissioners.
Representatives Of the road have
agreed to remove the tracks to pri-
yate right-of-way, provided the prop
erty owners will sell at reasonable
price. The board will ask the owners
of the land to show spirit of rea-
condolences in dealing with the rail.
way.
According to the boards plans, a
permanent road will be constructed
from Reckner to Wayne, this year,
and from Wayne to the Washtenaw
county line in 1912, providing the
transfer OF the tracks can be made.
Under the law, the board has no au-
thority to order the removal of the
tracks.
Road Commissioner William Muir
dock says he intends to donate strip
of land to the company to assist In
bringing about the transfer Of the
tracks.
Commissioner Edward n. Hines
says the transfer should be made
without delay, as the present condi-
ton of the roadway Is not safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
PROBES SISTERS DEATH
(Continued from page L.

was very much enraged and confront
ed Archer, who was forced to admit
that he was no relative.
Miss Dale says that her sister was
never married to Panyard. She says
that her sister married John DUNCAN,
in Marion, Ind, an dthey moved to
Dayton, o. She says DUNCAN left her
sister year ago, but that the latter
never secured divorce.
Mrs. Hartrick says that Panyard
and the young woman had been hv-
ing in her house since last December,
and, that there never was any ques-
ton In her mind but that they were
man and wife.
Miss Dale was first appraised Of her
sisters death by telegram from
Panyard, in which he asked her to
forward SIS to defray the expenses
of burial. Miss Dale came on I'M
mediately from Indianapolis and
learned that the funeral had already
taken place.
Then she learned of Archer posing
as the woman's brother. She is at a
loss to understand the reason for the
qualifications surrounding the death
and burial. She has not yet seen
Panyard and has been waiting in the
Cameron-ave., residence for him to ap-
pear there.
The cause of the woman's death
was given as heart disease, and Cor
oner Burgess had a post-mortem ex-
animation performed. II revealed no
evidence of foul play. Miss Dale says
she does not think her sister had any
money, but she believes there was
some insurance.
The woman's maiden name was
Victoria Dale and she was % years
old. The burial was under the direc-
ton of County Undertaken Van
Leberghe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
ASSAILS REP. FITZGERALD.
Antitrust League Calls Him Envoy
Of Predatory Interests.

WASHINGTON, March Boa let.
ter bitterly assailing Rep. John j.
Fitzgerald (Dem., N. Y, as THE rep
resentative in congress of the pre-
datory trusts" and denouncing his re-
ported selection by the ways and
means committee, as chairman OF tho
committee on appropriations, was to-
day mailed to every Democrat In the
house by the American Antitrust
League.
Behind Fitzgerald stand the Wall
street trusts, who are Republicans.
when Republicans are In power, and
Democrats when the Democrats are
in power" the letter declares. "Fitz-
gerald takes his orders from Cannon
and the trusts"
The letter demands that members
of the Democratic caucus reject the
New Yorker as chairman OF the ap-
preparations committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
Famous '.Pinf Of Cough
Syrgp" Receipt
10 Better Remedy a Any Price.
Fsiiy Guara.tss1.

Mako. plain syrup By mixing one
pint OF granulated sugar and n pint
OF warm water and stir for two min
utss- Put Nv ounces OF pure Pinex
(nfty oents WORTH In q pint bottle.
and MI IL up with the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you family supply OF the
best cough syrup at q saving OF 81.
Il never spells. Take q teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
The effectiveness OF this simple REM
edy - surprising. II seems 20 take
che most obstinate cough In "a hours.
IL tones up the faded appetite and 10
Just laxative enough to be helpful in q
cough. and has q pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchial trouble. throat
6ickle. sore lungs and asthma. and an
uneQualed remedy for whoopinR cough.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
in thousands OF homes in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been Initiated. though never success
f FinsI which the use most Sa,y rss insas
%nits pine extrac9 ana Is rich IN
Guiaicof and all the natural healing
not work in this recipe.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
thi: recipe. Your druggist has Pinsa
The Pinex Co. TT Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
BEsIEGE MOROCCAN PALACE.
City of Tangier In Imminent DANCE
Of Capture.

TANGIER, March 30.-Messages
from Fee today say the city Is in I'm
minent danger of capture by the rebel
Berbers and that the foreign residents
have all taken refuge In the con-
sulates. The sultan's palace is said
to have been damaged by the rebel
bombardment.
The Jewish quarter OF the city Is
closed and barricaded to prevent loot
ing should the city be taken. The
rebels are seeking to restore Abdul
Aziz. who was deposed by the present
sultan. Mulai Hafid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: How should a
man congratulate a newly-married
couple f-IgnorancA.
A.-Wish the bride a life of happi-
ness and prosperity, and congratulate
her husband on his good fortune in
securing such prize.
Dear Miss Grey: have white lines
under every finger nail, and below
that white line is shading OF dark
pink. What Is the cause OF 1t, and
Is there anything to do for it?-A
Reader.
A.: This condition Is due to general
trouble, such as fevers or nervous dis
ease, or local disturbance, as eczema
of the hands, injuries or excessive
manicuring OF the nails. Try letting
your nails go one month without cut
ting the skin behind the nail. and
probably the white spots will disap-
pear. or at least no new ones come on.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ Please give
good cake-frosting recipe. CD What
will stiffen silk hair ribbons? (3)
What will remove freckles?
PUZZLED.
Alb Boil IL cup water and 1
pound granulatsd sugar slowly until
II spins q thread from tip Of spoon
Remove from fire. When almost cool
stir until smooth and white. Flavor
and apply to cake. (2) Iron while wet,
with newspaper between iron and RIB
bon. CD Peroxide Of hydrogen will
remove them In some cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
COP STRIPPED OF STAR.
Accused Of Accepting Envelope From
Man He Threatened to Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
Patrolman w. L. Ceinar, who leaped
into fame recently when he twice ar.
rested Jack Johnson for speeding, was
stripped of his star and revolver by
Chief or Police Seymour, today, after
detectives had testified that they saw
him accept an envelope from Oscar
Killop, an automobilist whom Ceirar
had threatened with arrest,
Killop and A. X. Dawson. Stoddard-
Dayton company's managers, were
the complaining witnesses. Ceinar
was arrested but was released today
on $4,000 bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
Local Typothetae To Meet.

A meeting under the auspices Of the
Typothetae of Detroit, which will be
attended by about 125 employing
printers and others interested in the
trade, will be held I'm the Elliott-Tay-
-woolfenden Co.'S cafe. Wednesday
even. when shop" will be discussed
following a dinner. Frank Y. Norris.
of Chicago. and Harry X. Dean. OF
Grand Rapids, will be the principal
speakers. Both men are authorities
on the uniform cost system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
AGREEMENT
WITH CANADA IN BRIEF

Both countries 60 admit free all
grains, live stock, poultry, butter,
eggs, fresh vegetables and fruits,
hny, nsh, etc.
Duties siightiy reduced by both
on fresh, salt and smoked meats,
canned goods, Hour, farm impie-
ments, automobiles, soft coal, etc.
Reduction about onc-haif ON lum-
her and n third on Iron ore.
Present United States dutfest
Wheat, 25c but rye, 1Ocy oats, 15cJ
barley, 3Ocy live stock, about rs per
cents poultry, 20 per cents hny, -
toni vegetables, 25 60 80 per centt
butter and cheese, &c pounds eggs,
Be doxt fruits, about IS per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
80 Escape From Wrecked Steamer.

LONDON, March 30.-The channel
steamer Pas De Calais. which recent
ly coIlided with and sank the French
submarine Pluvoise, stranded on the
French coast in a heavy fog today.
Her 80 passengers were landed safe
ly, but badly frightened. The pilot
Of the Pas de Calais thought he was
steering into the hsrbor when he ran
aground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30

WARRINGTON, March 3O.-After re-
naming impervious to matrimony for
- years, Frank ID. Hitchcock, pOstmas-
ter-Eenernl, In soon to be married 10
Miss Mary Switzerland, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Switzerland, according
to society gossip here. Miss sOuthcr-
Land r., perhaps, the closest friend Of
Miss Helen Taft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30

Pretty belts are made OF gold rib.
bon worked with ribbon embroidery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30

What do Canadians think OF this re-
ciprocity" so eagerly sought by our
president: Succeeding articles In The
real will be printed tomorrow