davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

Piano Tuner A. ]. Bell is in the city
for a few days Leave word with mu-
sic teachers or phone S56. 1O.22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

It's up to you to get the best at
Norvelle's studio. 10-21-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

New milky dried sweet corn, per
pound, l5e. Atwoods C. o. D. grocery.
Phones II and 81. l0-23-3t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
$3.50 Of

A Forgotten club has been organiz-
ed in London, Eng, having as its III
SEPARATION Tom Mays famous cartoon,
Forgotten. The London Evening News
OF Dec. 4. reproduces the cartoon in
connection with its appeal for funds
for the remembrance OF poor chill
dren of London. while the London
Daily Mail OF Dec. 8, also publishes
the cartoon with story describing
a plan TO obtain a doll for every poor
little girl in London. Both articles
describe the cartoon as master
piece. The London Daily Mail In
letter to the artist says: You Will De
pleased TO know we are receiving re
quests from all parts OF the kingdom
for permission TO run Forgotten, anc
I feel certain your cartoon will marc
lust as big a hit In the United kine
dom as Il did in America
The editor OF the Mail personally
wrote letter to Mr.. May praising the
tContInued on Page Three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
CHILD PROTECTORS
NEED MORE FUNDS
). p. c. c. Is Trying to Raise
I0.000-DirectOrs Make
Liberal Contributions

Realizing that you appreciate the
value OF applying the principles Of
scientific management TO business and
industry, we have endeavored 70 keep
you informed OF our efforts to apply
those principles TO our work for the
conservation OF the city's children" Is
one OF the statements in a circular
letter sent out by the Society OF the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children in
call for $4,000 10 take care OF the
increasing demands upon the society.
The letter calls attention TO what is
being done for the children by the
seven workers now kept constantly IN
the field, and states that the work Is
not being duplicated by any other
charitable organization. Forty-1ve per
cent of the amount thus far received
for the $4,000 fund has been con-
tributed by members of the board OF
directors. showing, the letter says,
that, they believe i'm the value OF the
work of which they SPONSOR"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
GIVING MACD0NAED'S SEAT
TOYOUNG JUST COLDSTEAL
Detroit G.. o. p. Scion FuriOnsly
DenOunces Action of State
Canvassing Board
"SUCH ACTIONS WIPING
REPUBLICANS OFF MAP"
Says State Central Committee
Should Meet and Protest
Against Raw DEAR

"'rhe action OF the state canvassing
board in throwing out the ballots east
in Ontonagon county in the congress
sional contest in the twelfth district,
thereby causing the election of H..
DIN Young instead OF William J Mac
Donald, was just a cold steal, said
Rep. Robert Y. Ogg, TO The Times.
lust such actions as this are wip-
ing the Republican party of the map.
We were beaten to a FRAGILE above
the straits in the last election, and
now. with this rotten deal, the few
Republicans left in the Y. p. will
be driven into the lake by the Demo
Gratis and the Progressives or course,
Macdonald, the Progressive candi-
date, was fairly elected. The fact
that through some carelessness,
slight error occurred in the spelling
of the name on the ballot Is no reason
why he should be cheated out of an
election which he fairly won, Sup
pose that through error my name
should have been printed on the bal
lot as Robert X. Ogg instead of Rob
ert Y. Ogg, shouldn't the votes cast
In that name be counted for me-
Time was whan politicians could
put this sort of thing over, as is be
irE tried up north. but that time has
gone by The people who attempt il
will certainly get theirss,~
This is a.sftnatiorr where the srate
central committee should step in, ana
place its seal OF sdisapproval on a raw.
deal Alex. .Croesbeck should get the
committee together in a hurry. aud
have the body take strong stand on
the matter. He. should say to the
committee: We must be deeeHt-aRd
square even WITH poifticdl Opponents.
But we'll see just how much promi-
nence this matter will be given in the
G. o. p. pow-wow TO be held in De
troit, Thursday I'll bet IL vii.
scarcely be mentioned. But mark my
words, the Republican party will SUI
fer for this, and it richly deserves to-
suffer"
Speaking of the coming session Of
the legislature. Senator Ogg said:
The time of reactionary senate
Is past Not in this session, At least,
will the senate be accused OF holding
out against the will of the people.
Seven members have been promoted
from the house, and as / size them up..
Continued ON Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
INDICTMENT OF
BUCKET SHOPS
CLOSE AT HAND
Grand Jury TO Take Action Late
This Afternoon or We'd
nesday Morning
HEARS TESTIMONY
OF MANY WITNESSES
Forty-five Employees and Gus
toners of Five Raided Con-
Germs Summoned

When the grand jury adjourned at
noon Tuesday, Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Jasnowski said that work
would be resumed early in the after.
noon and would continue through tho
day until every witness summoned to
testify about the alleged bucket shops
rad been heard. Indictments will be
returned either late Tuesday after.
noon or the first thing Wednesday
morning. depending on the speed with
which the grand jury is able TO exam
lie the witnesses.
Forty-fve employees and customers
OF the five places raided by Prosecutor
shepherd were listed TO testify when
the jury met Tuesday morning. Abou;
half OF these were examined Turing
the morning Mr.. Burmeister, OF the
Chicago Board OF Trade, was pi esent
20 aid the Jurors In ieciphering the
meaning OF the so-called code" used
by the brokers. OF the customers who
appeared, there were no women, and
the names OF the men were carefully
guarded.
II is expected that as the jurors be-
come more ard more familiar with
the evidence. the examination o. wit
resses will take less and less time.
SO that the prosecutors are confident
that all the work OF examination can
be cleaned up during the afternoon. II
is probable that If Judge Mandeli Is at
! hand. the indictments will issue be
fore night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
CONVICTION UNDER PURE
FOOD LAW CONFIRMED

Charles Uelsman, OF the Charles
Uelsmann O.. manufacturers OF cider
and vinegar, was convicted by Jury
in judy Phelan's court, Tuesday, on
an appeal from Justice Jeilries' court,
on a charge OF selling vinegar bCtOw
the standard quality lie was sent
enced by Justice Jefries 10 serve
40 days IN the House OF Correction,
the option OF fine being denied him
Judge Phelan will sentence MIN on the
second conviction, Monday. The
case AGAINST Uelsmann arose out OF
the sale 1 / a barrel OF vinegar 10 y.
WohlfeideI The vinegar was anaiyz.
ed and found to be lacking in vinegar
ash HClsmann vas then Prosecuted
under the pure food laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
TIL. NEWBERRY'S
MOTHER PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY
Well-knOwn Woman Victim of
Heart Trouble; Long Suf-
ferer From Malady
SURVIVED BY TWO
SONS AND DAUGHTER
Was Very Prominent Socially,
and Noted for Her Many
Charities

Mrs. Helen Handy Newberry, widow
OF the late John Stoughton Newberry,
ST., died Monday midnight, IN her
home, No. 483 Jefferson-ave., OF heart
failure. Mrs. Newberry was II years
OF age and one or Detroit's best known
women OF wealth and social position.
The surviving family includes Truman
II. Newberry. John Stoughton New
berry, Jr.. and Mrs. Henry Bourne JOY.
Although for the last year Mrs.
Newberry had not been in the most
robust health, suffering from heart
trouble, she was not an invalid. and
took her usual active interest in all
matters that claimed her time and at
tention. She spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in New York city. and had
been going about her Christmas shop
ping in Detroit the last few days
despite a slight cold.
Mrs. Newberry was interested in
many OF the clubs and societies OF
the city and in almost all OF its phil
anthropies. She was known for her
liberal giving toward charitable and
philanthropic movements OF all kinds.
She was great lover OF flowers and
. keen student OF Horticulture, her
greenhouses and gardens, In Crosse
Pointe Farms being known far and
wide for the splendor and rarity OF
their blossoms, plants and shrubs
Mrs. Newberry was a generous and
Intelligent patron of all forms OF art
and was especially fond OF music.
beautiful pipe organ occupying place
In the music room in her Jefferson
ave. residence.
Mrs. Newberry was a native o.:
Cleveland, her father, the lat Tru-
man Handy. having been a prominent
merchant and citizen of that city.
Mrs. Newberry was one of the old
est members OF the Jefferson-ave.
Presbyterian church. the Neuberry
Memorial chapel Of that church hav-
ing been founded by the family AMI
richly endowed by Mrs. Newberry' q
husband.
Funeral services will be held thurs
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock IL the
home. No. 4S3 Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
CAUGHT STEALING,
SAVED BY HER BABE
Justice Stein Is Lenient With
Mrs. Maude Howard, Wo-
man Shoplifter

Police Justice Stein was placed In .
position that required the wisdom OF
Solomon for solution, when Mrs
Maude Howard. OF Windsor, was ar
raigned before him on a charge OF
stealing more than $50 worth OF >SewN
elry from the Crowley, Miner & Co
store The woman held cooling six
months-old babe in her arms as she
was arraigned, Tuesday, and she wept
constantly, though she was obdurate
and inclined TO be sullen when ques
toned, in most kindly manner, by the
court.
Although the woman had stolen
more than $50 worth OF merchandise
and had used her pretty baby as
fence" for the stolen goods, conceal
ing the articles under the babes
clothes, as she stole them and later
transferring them TO beneath the
blankets in the child's go-cart. she
was charged with only simple larceny
She has been in court before for a
similar offense. about four months
ago, in a different store. That time,
she also was accompanied by the baby,
and she escaped punishment on that
account.
Although the price marks were still
attached TO the articles, and none OF
them had been wrapped up, the WON
an insisted that she had purchased
each article
Store Detective Nellie Connor, who
arrested Mrs. Howard. was also in a
quehdary She played with the cooling
baby. whose mother she had arrested
and told Justice Stein that she hated
to see the woman prosecuted under
the circumstances, but said. on the
other hand that the woman ought TO
be made TO realize that she could not
plumber Detroit stores at will. and
expect to escape punishment on the
babes account
Justice Stein finally decided to in.
vestigate the woman's environment
and character. thoroughly, and he re.
leased her TO appear in court, Dec. %,
the day after Christmas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
Il. A. FERRIS QUITS AS
PROGRESSIVE CHAIRMAN

r. n. Ferris, chairman Of the Wayne
County Progressive committee, viii
give a dinner for the members of the
committee in the eFllowcraft club
Tuesday evening. and will announce
mis- resignation from the position as
chairman on account Of other duties
which do not permit him TO give the
necessary time TO the spring CAM
paign. a successor to Mr.. Ferris VIII
be elected in his meeting and plans
for the campaign will be discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
MARSHA DEFENSE
SCORES HARD AS
LAWSUIT STARTS
Report of Government Inspector
DeWOody Is Excluded By
Judge Sessions
ATTORNEYS ENGAGE
IN LIVELY WRANGLE
Warned by Court That They're
Not Trying Case Before
Country Justice

The suit of the government against
Walter s. Harsha, formerly clerk OF
the United States circuit court, in De-
troit. for the return of nearly $4,000
in excess fees and deposits paid by
litigants, which the government
claims were withheld Dy Harsha
when he turned over his Office 10 his
successor, was started before United
States Judge Clarence w. Sessions, OF
Grand Rapids, Tuesday morning.
The defendant was represented by
Harrison Geer and III. p. Martin,
while the government case was in
charge OF District Attorney Clyde /.
Webster and Charles + DeWoody,
special agent of the department OF
Justice Edward Donnelly represent
ed the Fidelity & Deposit Co, OF Bal
timore, bondsmen for Harsha.
There was little trouble about Sc
curing a jury. the government pass
ing the first jurors chosen after a
brief examination. while the defense
was not exacting. IL is understood
that the case will be decided almost
entirely upon points OF law. and II Is
expected that the verdict will be di-
rected by the court.
When actual trial commenced the
government ran up against several
snags. The district attorney offered
i'm evidence the reports OF the gov
eminent examiners upon the conduct
of Harshas office during his term, and
upon objection of Mr.. Geer they were
excluded. This forced a shifting of
the entire method of attack, because
the government expected to start the
case with the report OF Mr.. DeWoody.
who made the last examination oil
Harsha's books The defense insisted
that the case should be started upc
1Contiuued on Pnge FOUR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
PAYS SALARY TO
TWO; LAWSUIT
IS THREATENED
Chadscy and Nartindale Drew
Pay From School Board
for Same slOnth
INSPECTORS J;TFUSE
TO REFUND MONEY
Controller to Make Final Effort
to Have the Matter Ad-
justed
-RoRERT y. oGG

The payment of about $500 OF The
taxpayers money, illegally. according
TO the opinion OF Corporation Counsel
Lawson, and refusal To lave the
money refunded may result in legal
action against members OF the Board
of Education to recover the cash.
The board authorized the paym en-
OF salary 10 Supt Charles T. Chadsel
dating from July IL, although he did
not take Office until Aug, TO- The
board also authorized the payment OF
salary 10 Wales c. Martindale. former
superintendent. ZIP TO and including
Aug. g. There was a duplication OF
NEARLY a months salary by this ar
Management and after the money had
been paid, Controller Heineman asked
the controller. Sept 20. that arr
money paid 10 Prof. Chadsey before
Aug. 10, when ne took office, was H.
legally given.
Mr. Heineman sent the opinion to
the Board of Education The matter
was referred 10 the committee on
teachers and schools and was dropl -.
The status OF the case now is that
the board refuses TO have refunded
no the city money which the corpora
ion counsel declares il paid ont with
out any authority. and among those
acquainted with the circumstances il
was hiAted. Tuesday that this is ore
OF the matters relating 10 me Board
OF Education which was looked inio
By the grand jury.
School Inspector Condor chairman
of the committee had the following
explanation To offer, Tuesday. for the
refusal of the board TO refund the
money,
I'VE agreed to pay Prof. Chadsey
from the date he agreed to come here.
We made that part OF the bargain with
him. The agreement was made IN a
(t,ontinued ON Page Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
BOXING
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 17.--Boxing
bouts. so-called, are prohibited in
Cleveland. Mayor Newton ID. Baker
refused today TO recede from his at
titude. that all boxing matches at local
athletic clubs are prize fights, and
each a violation OF the law.
Baker refused a permit to the Tux
edo club for a bout this month, and
intimated that he will prevent the Joe
Rivers. Phil Brock bout. scheduled for
Jan. .. for which Rivers has been
guaranteed $4,000.
Mayor Bakers action today was
caused by accounts of the Kilbane- At
tel bout here recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
Pebbles JEWELRY
SANS LICENSE; FINED

James Gunderson, who was selling
'diamond" engagement rings for S3.25,
and sold" watches for 81, and, Incl
dentally, peddling without a license,
on the streets. was cautioned by Judge
Phelan, Tuesday. against knocking
the bottom out OF the jeweiry market
by his low prices, and was then sen
fenced to pay a fine of $40 or serve
10 days for violating the ordinance.
AT twilight" said James. friend
OF mine will come and pay my fine
Until twilight then. james, YOU
will stay in the bastile,' said the
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
So He Subscribes.

To the Editor OF The Times:
The unvarnshed truth. told in simple way;
Editorials ycal and pointed to the good OF all and
the few
The courage To strike the unworthy, needing neither
class religion:
Readiness espouse listen to and give to the reading
world the tales 81 suffering of the afflicted and poor
The expulsion OF fake medical and decoying ads and
desire evening journal makes me your subscriber
Send for year. 49, -....,.
l4s Harrisonave. Dec IA, 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
% SUFFRAGISJS ON
ALBANY HIKE DROP OUT

TARRYTOwN, n. Y, Dec. IL
Three more OF the valiant band OF
Euffragettes dropped from the ranks
Just before the crusaders reached
here. leaving only five OF the original
2 7marchers. who started yesterday
from New York City TO the state CAPT
tol, At Albany.
Still determined, however, that she
would reach the executive mansion II
she had to go there alone, General
Resale Jones repeated her declara-
tiOn that shat least--would complete
the journey. The steady Flooding
along cold, country roads, is having
9 noticeable effect on the petitioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
CORNELL ALUMNI TO
BUILD ATHLETIC CLUB

ITHACA. y. T., Dec lit was an
nounced here today from word re.
ceiyed from Eads johnson. Cornell
90. of Boston. that several Cornell
alumni In Boston have decided to UNI
derwrite fund for training quarters
on the new alumni field here, To cost
100000. II Is reported that the train
ing house will be dedicated TO Harry
Schoolkopf, OF Milwaukee. a famous
Cornell football player. who commit
ted suicide few days ago In that
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
van sIembroucL Get. job.

Henry B. Van SlsmbTouck, deputy
sherln. has been appointed chancellor
or the Belgian coEsulate. Detroit 20
succeed l. F. Hacaerelie. who has gore
south for hiss h~alth. Throphile Fran
coils Belgian conSal made the appoint
ment and In 1oiug go conplimPnted
NJ. Ven Slemhrouok on .he efficiency
he had shown IN 1illEE the office un-
ofGcisl.Y IN the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Comparl:
son of New York stock exchange
manipulations TO fake jewelry auc-
TONS and a picture OF golden food
OF dollars flowing 10 Wall-st., from all
over the United States, startled spec
tators today at the money trust in
vestigation.
Samuel Untermyer, attorney for the
Pujo probing committee. charged mat
stock market manipulations deceive
the public exactly like mock auc-
tions. He fired such a statement at
Frederick Lewisohn. one OF the big
gest brokers in New York. Lewisohn
said he could not answer offhand.
Lewisohn also told how a market
was made''-manufact Cali
fornia petroleum stock. He said 1t
was done by selling and buying large
quantities of the stock. He also adj
mitted the syndicate OF promoters
took S7.500,0OO of oil stock, but was
not forced TO disclose the promoters
total profits.
Enactment OF law to enforce pub
licity OF promoters profits was sug-
gested by Untermyer
Staggering statistics on the How OF
money from the country banks. to
city banks for loaning upon stock ex.
change collateral were given by j. V.
Neyin, an accountant employed by the
committee. He got his data from "a
OF the giant banks OF Gotham.
Country banks have almost con-
tinually in New York $500 900 600 TO
$500 .0OO, 600 Nevin said. His figures
showed that about half of this Is
loaned on stock exchange collateral
When the interest rate Is high,
Nevin said, the flood of money TO New
York increases and country merchants
are deprived OF IL in time OF distress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Vicinityi Tuesday
night rain, slightly colderg "Wednesday
snow nurrtes and colder; brisk and
high south shifting 60 northwest Winds
For Lower MichiEnnt Rain In the
south aud rain In the north
portion tonight with somewhat colder
"Wednesday snow nurrI~s aud colder ,
brisk aud high south shifting Co north
,TnnsI.s rpx,pvp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

oOe year ngO toduyt Ills hest tenn
p~raturr. ~; owcst. SIi mean. a.,
coudy skies With or "f ~ inch of snow
tmeitcdb.
The sun W.T. set at tiO2 o. 40. aud rise
Wedae sdsy nt $3.50 e.
The moon Wit scG &C i2;ae q. m. We'd
BesdHN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
Annth.r Iohn.on Ri,aI.

The latest pitcher who has more
speed than Walter Johnson liz Baum =
gartner InasmuCh as Johnson is
always the standard OF comparison for
the speedy boys. the suspicion takes
hold that after all Johnson has the
greatest supply of smoae when |. comes
TO actual facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

In New York infant mortality has
J cen reduced from 1875 per thousand
to go, principally by philanthropc eff
forts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

a selfilluminating car paint has
been devised b. which IL is possible
10 see motorcar az a distance OF a
mile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

Pekin, China, is said to have a
greater variety OF street noises than
can be found IN any other city in the
world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
Convicted of Mayhem.

George Zaria, an Italian, charged
with biting a large portion OF one ear
from Borvobo Dominick, a Hungarian.
was convicted OF "A charge of mayhem
In Judge Phelan's court. Tuesday morn .
ing He was rsmanded for sentence.
It was the first conviction in a case OF
the sort. for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17
COUNTRY BANK
MONEY FLOWS
INTO WALL-ST.
PujO Witness Says Home Mer-
chants Are Deprived of ii
When in Distress
IS LOANED ON STOCK
EXCHANGE COLLATERAL
New York Exchange Is Likened
to Fake Jewelry Auction
by Untermeyer

NEW YORK, Dec. III. p.
Morgan; J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr-.
and Thomas w. Lamont, Of the
Morgan firm, left here this after
noon to 90 to washington TO testi-
fy before the Pujo committee in
vestigatins the money trust.
The Morgans used social
train, and were accompanied by
small army Of lawyers. clerks,
stenoeraphers and secretaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 10 John H.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-17

Justice Stein finally decided to in.
vestigate the womans environment
and character. thoroughly, and he re,
leased her TO appear in court, Dec. 20,
the day after Christmas.