davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

In line with the demand for clean
advertising which is spreading all
over the country, the Story & Clark
Piano &c. announces that 1t has de-
clded to discontinue the use OF the
puzzle piano advertising and similar
schemes, and that ii will not issue let
ters OF credit or coupons applying on
the purchase price Of pianos.
This decision applies to all the
stores of the company located in %
cities. The announcement states that
the company desires TO put itself on
record as discouraglng this form of
advertising
There is very little to say about
our change in advertising policy"
said w. II. Goldblum, manager OF the
Detroit store of the Story a. Clark Pr
ano Co. Puzzle advertising has lost
its effectiveness because there have
been so many sharp practices in con-
nection with 1t. The matter has been
under consideration for some months,
and it has become apparent that clean,
honest advertising methods are the
best TO follow"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
AID, ELLIS DETERMINED TO
WIPE OUT WARTEIl'S OWE;
TO REFUSE PLACE LICENSE
Chairman of Liquor Regulation
Committee licensed on Learn
ing of Orgies in Place ;
cRoUL IS ANGERED, TOO
If He Doesn't Profit by Warn
ings Wen Put Him Out
Of Business"

VIII certainly oppose the renew
ing or Wartelrs license, IL the ccndI-
lions are as reported in the PRESS
said Aid. George III. Ellis, Chairman OF
the common council committees on
liquor regulation. TO The Times, Tues
DAY morning, when asked what he
thought OF the manner In which War
tells hotel. the Annex" No. 8 Gin
ton-st., Is being conducted. During
the past few nights the police have
been taking girls from the place, de-
spite the fact that Wartell had been
warned against the practice OF allow
ing young women to frequent his
premises. The place, since II was
raided, some months ago, has been
under police surveillance, on and on.
but Capt Baker, OF the central pre-
cinct, said, Tuesday, that Il is a dim
cult matter to regulate the patronage,
because OF most of the girls making
their home In the hotel.
Il was under the Impression that
Wartell was running a well-regulated
place." Aid. Ellis adde1, because he
knew what difficulty he had In getting
his license a year ago, when ii was
opened. There was a petition from
- VI -OWu&Ia anu
other residents in the neighborhood
against granting Wartell the license,
but he got II by promising To conduct
a respectable hotel. I am satisfied
that he has broken faith with the com
mittee which gave him the license.
for believe the press reports are true
about the raids which the police have
made and the orgies found In pro-
gress. Because OF his conduct, he will
find serious opposition from me when
he makes application for renewal of
his license this coming spring.
The harboring of young girls in q
hotel, such az Wartell's place. ID one
Of the most serious matters with
which the authorities have to deal.
and | realize that saloonkeepers or
hotelkeepers who run that kind OF
place. are detriment to any com
munity. It will be my aim to elm
mate men Of that stamp when they
make application for renewals .of
their licenses: In fact, I have always
tried to keep the city free from that
class Of saloon and hotel men"
Police Commissioner Croul il in,
censed at the brazen manner In which
Wartell Is defying the police, and he
plans to make matters interesting for
the offender during the next few
weeks.
That man Wartell has been warned
by the police department against al.
lowing girls in his hotel" said the
commissioner with tone which be.
tokened anger. He doesn't seem to
profit by warnings, so we shall jusf
proceed to put him out q business
should he continue to violate the law.
Continued on pnge I've
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
HUPP LAWSUIT Is
REPORTED SETTLED

Attorneys representing the Hupp
Motor Car Co. and r.. c. Hupp have
been in conference for two days at
tempting to settle the suit brought
by the former TO restrain X. G. Hupp
from using his name in connection
with the new motor cars which he. is
now putting on the market. II Is
understood that a settlement has been
reached.
z. G.. Hupp was the originator OF
the famous Hupmobile, but dissen-
sions arose within the company and
he stepped out aud formed the Hupp
corporation, which placed an cleo
trio and new Ngasoline car on the
market The older concern contend
ed that he had no right to use the
word Hupp in advertising his new
cars. and brought suit TO restrain
him. MIR. Hupp is represented by
otto Kirchner. and the plaintiffs by
former Judge Carpenter and Leo NJ.
Butzel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
HARMON'S BOOM LOCALLY
NEAR VANISHING POINT
WILSON STOCK GOES UP
Popular Demand For Jersey
Governor Threatens To
Sweep All Before 1t.
SPEAK KINDLY OF DEAD"
Michigan Democratic Leader
Expresses How Ohio Mans
Campaign Is Regarded

One OF the significant signs OF the
growth OF the strength of Woodrow
Wilson as the man for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency is the
way In which the Harmon boom,
which was launched with such high
hopes by the practical politicians of
the Democratic party, mas been com
pletely overshadowed. A few months
ago there was great deal of pub
licity and enthusiasm being manufac-
tured for the Ohio governor, but since
II has developed that the rank and
file OF the Democratic party will have
no other candidate than Gov. Wilson,
the manufactured enthusiasm has
been allowed to die down.
There Is still some Harmon cent?
ment to be found In the original
sources of the boom, the insiders OF
the Democratic organization, nut with
the exception OF those who are tied
I'D to the workers" in the party, the
Ohio man does not seem TO be making
friends.
Harmon men claim that they are
not worrying that they Will be found
with the uninstructed delegations all
lined up for Harmon when the con-
tention opens. II any work is being
done loc,.lly In favor of Gov. Harmon
1t is being pulled of so quietly that
nobody except those working and,
perhaps. the ones being worked are
aware OF IT, So far as the public Is
concerned and most of tho supporters
of GOV. Wilson come from those who
believe that public sentiment will
Continued on Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
BEGIN ARGUMENTS
IN DETROIT BOND CASE

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 30.-Argu-
ments on the taxing limit for Detroit
in TIE case involving the question as
TO whether school and library bonds
shall be included in determining the
per cent limit were taken up be-
fore the supreme court this noon. At
torney Fred A. Baker opened the
case, asserting that the bonds issued
by the school and library board
should not be included in determin-
ing the total amount of tax levy pos
sible for one year.
Mr.. Baker mentioned the issue of
bonds for the schools and Justice
Moore inquired whether these bonds
we're issued in the name of the city
and the attorney replied that they
we're issued as schools bonds of the
city. With Mr.. Baker are Corporation
Coun sci lawson. Edmund Atkinson,
u. B. Duffield and James II. Pound
The arguments will probably con-
sumo the entire afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
SOLDIERS BAYONET
P|ERCES BOY Who is ON
STRIKE AT LAWRENCE
18- Year-Old Youth Who Jeered
at Troops Is Probably
/. Fatally Wounded
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
City Is Full of Militiamen anC
Looks Like Armed Camp
Woman Killed In Riot
INVESTIGATION ORDERED

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 30.-John
Rami, an 1S-year-old Syrian striker
was bayonetted today by a member OF
squad OF Massachusetts, militia on
Oak-st. The boy was struck through
the back as he ran with seven com
panions before a charge of the state
soldiers. He is lying at the city hos.
pital at the point of death.
The wounded boy, according to the
police, was doing no wrong.
Rami, according to eye-witnesses
was walking along with seven com.
panions. AS they neared corner
where a squad of eight armed militia.
men were standing, one of the boys
said, jestingly: There are the sol
diers now. Let's have some fun with
them"
The man In charge ordered the sol
diers to charge. The boys ran. RAM
appeared to stumble. AS he did so
one Of the militiamen stuck his bay
onet into the boys back.
Rami screamed, staggered and fell
fainting. Officials at the hospita
where he was taken would not say
how far the long bayonet blade wen
into his lung, but they admitted ht
might die at any moment.
While q formal investigation will
be made, Col. Sweetser, in charge o.
the militia here today, made this
statement:
Il will allow no mass meetings mol
parades. ] have passed orders TO the
troops that they shall toy no longer
with the men. We will do everything
OF course, to prevent bloodshed, but
we must have order here.
1T was thought We were afraid Il
shoot. We are going to look for
trouble - legitimate trouble = from
now on. The soldiers will no longer
salute the flags as We do not con
slider that the flags are carried by
any organization. We're not looking
for peace now.
The seriousness Of the textile work
ers strike was realized today when
state miIltiamen patrolled every ave
nue. leading to the great mill section
OF the city. the business section and
the aristocratic residence quarter. The
mill owners demand for additional
troops was granted by Gov. Foss, and
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

leader who has earned the right to
be seriously considered for president.
For Tom Wilson, lanky, stlff- jawed
Virginia, big d. and little I'd" Demo
crat, who wouldn't sell his convictions
for a gold medal in 1879. Is Woodrow
Wilson, ex-pTesident OF Princeton, in
surgent Democratic governor OF New
Jersey, and candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for president In
1912.
And he's the same kind Of man
that he was boy.
A glance at Woodrow Wilson's his.
tory shows why he's the kind OF n
chap he is. That jaw tells the story
and he came by II naturally His
father was Rev. Joseph r. Wilson. d
S,ontinued on Page ThreeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
TAFT TALKS WITH HIS
AIDES IN COLUMBUS
ON OHIO SITUATION
Heavy Cold Handicaps President
During Three Days Campaign
In His Own State
IN AKRON ROW
Manager Vorys Claims Talk
About Roosevelt Running
Is Not Worrying Him
N AKRON TOMORROW

COLUMBUS. o., jan 30.--Despite
heavy cold and a consequent in
famed throat, President Taft was on
hand bright and early today to carry
out the strenuous program arranged
fer him in Columbus.
A score of Ohio politicians arrang,
ed conferences with the president dur.
ing the day. DR.. Rhoades, the presi
dents surgeon. put his patient under
special care today in order that he
might fulfill the speaking engage
ment he has made in Ohio. Inc pres
ident has been suffering with cold
ever since his long trip into the west
md his series OF speeches in Cleve-
land yesterday bothered his throat d
sood deal. Last night he spoke to
The Tippecanoe club in a room that
was thick with smoke, and several
times during his speeches was forced
to suspend by fits of coughing.
DR.. Rhoades worked on the presi
dent this morning, however, and ex
pected that he would keep his voice
clear enough to make the remainder
Of his Ohio speeches.
The president is suffering from
nothing more than a heavy cold, AM
his throat is irritated by his constant
speaking" said DR.. Rhoades today
But have no doubt he will be able
to finish this trip without serious in
convenience"
Taft politicians declared themselves
realty encouraged by the president
olitical missionary work In Ohio
Arthur |. Vorys, the chief Of the Taft
forces, who came to Columbus with
he president was particularly en-
husiastic today.
The presidents keynote speech al
Cleveland last night was grea;
fort" said Vorys today, "and the
effect will soon be seen. The presi
dents visit will have remarkably
good effect throughout The state. This
talk about Roosevelt is just the same
thing that we had four years ago.
have more faith in Roosevelt's word
han those of his supporters who be-
ieve he will accept the nomination
Continued on Page Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
JOHN r. WALSH'S WILL
is REFUSED PROBATE

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The will OF
John r. Walsh, the banker who died
within a week after his release on
parole from Leavenworth prison, was
refused probate by Judge Cutting here
today on the ground that the witness
to the document refused to say that
the testaor was of sound MIND when
the will was signed. The widow will
now be made executrix and John r.
Walsh, Jr.. who was cut off by his
father, will receive a share of the
estate, which is valued at 100000.
The will left the entire estate to
the widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
FLAGMAN'S HEROISM
MAY COST HIS LIFE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 3d.
To stop a team which was running
away in tho path OF an oncoming
Grand Trunk train, Fred Gildersleeve,
n crossing tender, stuck to his task
until run down and probably fatally
hurt. Had not the engineers seen his
predicament and applied the brakes
the brave crossing man would have
been ground to bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
To Choose Perry Memorial.

Much interest is already being
shown in the centennial celebration
this summer. OF Perry's victory, at
Put.in-Bay. in the battle of Lake Erie.
The commission will meet, this week,
in washington. d. c.. TO choose de-
sign for 'he proposed Perry mem
orial. drawings having ben submitted
by so OF the leading architects and
artists OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
INSURANCE COMPANY
SAYS MAN FIRED BARN

in the case brought by Louis Brag
niger, OF Taylor township, against the
German Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 10
collect $500 insurance on barn de-
stroyed by fire. The company has re-
fused to settle, claiming that Brag-
niger started the fire himself. or had
Il started to collect the insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
THE WEATHER.

FOR Detroit and vicinity Tuesday
night and "Wednesday cloudy and I'M
settled. slowly rising temperature
" etnesdn.. moderate southwest winds.
lower michigan Cloudy tonight nnd
W edneSdayi moderate northwest winds
shifting Ia south Wednesday.
TODANss TENPERATt RES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
lDAN'S TEMPEHAIt HEN.

One year ago fodayt Highest tent
peratare. AS lowest, ISt mean. 2Gt ciear
weather with ~ iRch of snow during
enriy morning.
The sun sets Rt asa q. ma. and rises
"Wednesday ne 6tfG n. m.
The moon sets a, sac a. m. wedses-
day. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
PUZZLES ARE ABANDONED
FOR CLEAN ADVERTISING
Story & Clark Co. Makes Change
In Methods That Have
Become Discredited


To the Editor Of The Times:
In connection with the repudia-
ton and dlscontinuance of the
puzzle ads by the Story &
Clark Co., it should be crafty
ing to The Times that II has
never accepted puzzle coupon
piano advertisements and have
warned the public against
them. These deceptive adver-
tisements are now being aban-
doned by those firms hereto
fore using them only because
the courts have decided against
them. The postoffice depart
ment has ruled many Of them
from the mail and associations
of business men everywhere
have voiced their protests
against such deceptive business
methods. You are to be con-
graduated on your long stand
against such advertisements
/. n. CLEMENT.
President Ad. Club.
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 80, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

In 1879 the big
gest noise III the way OF honors was
the Lynde prize for the best debater,
and our rangy young southerner was
the undisputed Whig debating choice
for the Lynde that year. Furthermore,
II was joyfully heralded by the
Whigs-and tearfully admitted by the
Cliosophic club that he would make
mince-meat of anybody the Clos put
up.
Fine and dandy for Tom Wilson
great jubilation for the Wings, but
Young Wilson possessed convic-
tons, as well as logic and eloquence.
The subject for debate was Free
Trado Versus Protection" Wilson
drew "Protection"-and refused to
perform.
Gloom camped in the hearts of the
Whigs.- They argued with Tom In
vain. The glory of victory was dan
gled before his eyes; he refused to
support a doctrine In which he did
not believe. Another WhiG. took his
|piace-and lost.
Principle Above Personal Honor.
Momentary condemnation followed.
Then the school and the faculty
caught the idea--principle above per-
sonal honor-and Wilson was elevat-
ed to the job OF perpetual, popular
idol OF the school--and he's still on
the job.
You're thinking that a boy who
displayed that kind of character
ought to have made a pretty good
man.
He did. He made an honest law
yer, human instructor Of youne
men, college president who fought
the powers of wealth to turn great
university into a democracy. gov
ernor who licked the bosses Of the
worst boss-ridden, corporation-ownec
state in the union, and national
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
REP. YOUNG FIGHTS PLAN
TO ABANDON FORT BRADY

WASHINGTON, Jan. Coon
gresham Young said today he would
do al in his power against any prop.
osition to abandon Fort Brady at the
500. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R.-st Pm. Main 1925. or City 3ss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

Annual bargain sale =
Charles w. Warren a Company,
sswelers-wsshinG Arcade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

story has a 1912
singer in its tail,
and a lot of sub
singers, scattered
all through it.
Way back In
1879 the star de-
batter OF Princeton
university was a
young Virginian
named Tom VIII
son.
That was before
the days of crack
athletes and aristo-
cratic clubs. II
was when the pop
ular idea of sport
was to beat a rival
translating Latin
prose or down him
in debate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

cslIs.un s'i w.d. Jan. 81 sis even.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
PRINCIPLE ABOVE SELF
HONOR, WILSON'S MOTTO
IN HIS COLLEGE DAYS
Refuses To Support Protective"
Doctrine in Debate Because
He Did Not Believe In 1t
WAS INSURGENT OF TO
Interesting Story of Man Who
Has Loomed Up as Great
Leader of Men

BY OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
Author Of Tho Fortune Of The SUM-"
Way back In 1879
Now be patient. You'll find this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

That her husband had not caressed
her or shown any affection for her dur.
, ETs6u 1ss P aGSas sls s Ss Mrs - 81
stevens I'm Judge Codd,R 81 fes.
day,. why she should Iorcs
from Homer Stevens. a bafber,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

f ssssS.l Ag y esSsH:.. s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
PROTESTING WOMEN, FORCED INTO BOATS, SEE HUSBANDS DROWN WHILE BAND PLAYS

conscious. Meanwhile many of the boats were rowed to the scene of the wreck. There was mass of floating debris but no bodies
 One man, powerful of frame, was found with blood pouring from his ears and mouth. He was still alive but as he was dragged into the boat he died. The people in the boat be- lieve he was Major Archibald Butt, aide to President Taft. His body was quickly put overheard.
 not known that assistance was com ing Most of those on the vessel did not know that the Carpathia had heard the last frantic appeal for help and was rushing through the ice- fields, piloted by the brave Captain Rostron at faster rate of speed than she was compelled to make on her trial trip to save the pitifully small number of survivors. And with day light the survivors in the midst of grinding icefields, with the sea ris- ing and a storm plainly approaching, saw the smoke of the Carpathia com ing up. Her crew were at their posts, slings were already overside to hoist the survivors on board and there was not an instant's delay in the trans for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Decision Reserved On
 High School Matter

The legal proceedings brought by the city of Bridgeport against Frank w. Hurd came before Judge Burpee in the Superior court, this morning. The city is seeking to condemn part of the Hurd property on Golden Hill in order to get additional land for the new High School Attorneys Marsh, Stoddard & Day, representing Hurd, filed a demurrer and motion to dls. miss and arguments on these were heard this morning.
 Judge Henry Stoddard of New Ha- ven spoke for the defendant. He de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Suits good in every way
$ $l5.

Women who seek suit at fair price for everyday wear there at $15 you will be much benefited by seeing
 We class them excellent example of the stores ability to give full round value for ones money. They are genuinely good from every point of view:
 Blue and black serge fancy worseds and suitngs in tans and in good shades of gray.
 Jackets in the models and with Things of satin, Skirts cut the good-tting fashions. Tailored we'll trim and worthy because of service thev may be counted upon to give. $15.
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
CARELESSNESS CAUSED WRECK
 SAYS PEUCHEN

New York, April 19-That Captain Smith, of the lost Titanic, was at a dinner party, last Sunday night, in the big restaurant on the liner, de- spite the fact that he had received nu- merous warnings by wireless of ice ahead, was the direct charge made today by Major Arthur Peuchen, of Toronto. Peuchen is an officer in the Queens Own Rifles of Canada and president of a big chemical company. He directly charged that the loss of the Titanic was due to criminal care lessness in running at full speed through the ice with a new crew and insisted that if the captain had been on the bridge the Titanic would not have hit the berg.
 "Why, even if the lookout had been on the job in the crows nest he should have seen. that berg" said Peuchen. Tt was a monster and the night was beautifully clear and the stars were shining brightly
 "The captain was at dinner with Bruce Ismay and a number of million aires for more than three hours that night instead of being on the bridge where he belonged, knowing that we were going into the ice fields. Not a single extra lookout was posted and the speed was never reduced a parti- cle. We were running very fast when we. struck
 Major Peuchen declared he was probably the last person to get a glimpse of Hays, the Grand Trunk of ficiaL
 We had bad luck from the start D declared Peuchen, narrowly escaping a smash in Southampton harbor. This convinced us all that Captain Smiths ill luck was still maintained. And the steamer was manned by a picked up crew who had never worked to- gether. But this wreck was due to criminal carelessness. Ordinary cau- tion or judgment would have prevent ed it. The Titanic was a good boat luxuriantly fitted up but she was not given a fair show.
 Sunday it was very cold and we knew we were in the ice zone. But there was no checking of the speed When we struck that berg we were running 25 miles an hour.
 "I know that the wireless warned of the danger from ice.''
 Major Peuchen proudly exhibited what he termed his treason for being alive hOnorably.' It was a small piece of paper on which was scrawled Major Arthur Peuchen was ordered into the boat by me owing to the fact that I required seaman which he proved to be as well as a brave man D. C. Lyntollis, Second Officer, late s. s. Titanic"
 Lyntollis drafted the major for ser vice in his boat because he knew that he was noted as an expert yachtsmar and amateur sailor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19

 thin dresses.

Of special value and special prettiness, semi ready dresses in new and att tractive styles.
 Made of fine batiste or voile and embroidered in tasteful and excellently-done patterns.
 Pure white, nice quality, worth far more. than their prices of $5 to $12.5O.
 A few of white batiste embroidered. with pretty patterns in color and some of colored voile in delightful effects. $1O.5O & $12.5O. Right aisle, front.