davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
AUTO MAKERS ARE
HERE FOR MEETING
n. A. A. Nj. Holds Annual
Convention in De-
trOit

Hundreds of the great automobile
manufacturers OF America, members
OF the National Association OF Auto
mobile Manufacturers, are arriving in
Detroit today for the opening OF the
mid-yearly gathering OF the ". A. A.
NJ. Wednesday morning.
Manager Samuel A. Miles, OF the
organization arrived early Tues
day morning TO confer with the local
committee consisting OF William K.
Metzger, president OF the N. A. A. M;
Harry Ford, secretary, Chalmers
Motor company; r. ID. Chaplin, presi-
dent Hudson Motor Car company, and
s. d. Walden, vicepresident. Packard
Motor Car company, with regard 70
the plans for the three-day meeting.
The first day OF the three days
meeting will be given over to a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF the
organization and morning and after
noon of the second and third day will
see meetings In the Pontchartrain
convention hall OF the members who
VIII listen In many interesting pa
pers.
On Thursday evening the automo-
bilo manufacturers. who will number
over 500. will banquet at the Point
chartrain hotel and the big conven.
ton hall will be decorated for the
occasion, Abner LArned, ex-president
OF the Board OF Commerce will pre-
side at the banquet. Prominent men
will speak. On Friday afternoon the
visitors will be entertained in all
probability at VAUDEVILLE.
This is by far the most important
gathering OF the automobile manufac-
turing trade ever held in America and
as IL Is held at the heart OF the in
dustry banner attendances are ex.
pected at every meetings. From the
number OF acceptances received by
the committee 1t is evident that the
attendance will break all records.
!. The Board OF Commerce will unite
with the automobile manufacturers In
entertaining Detrolt's visitors. Many
of the automobile makers will place
cars at the disposal of the visitors
who will find no difficulty in making
the rounds OF the many factories as
they are expected to do.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
FTLIPINOS MAY
GET INDEPENDENCE
Rep. Henry Says Leading Demo
Gratis Plan to Give Eastern
ers Limited Liberty

WASHINGTON. Nov lz.~-Juiy- 49,
Uncle Sans Independence day. Will
also be that OF his little brown broth
ers." the F1lipinos. It was learned to-
day. II plans OF leading Democrats
are executed.
To give the Fiippinos limited inde-
pendence on July 4. 1913, is planned
II special session OF congress is held
next spring.
Chairman Henry, OF the house
rules committee, stated today that
one OF the very first measures to go
before the house this winter, with
every prospect OF passage, was the
Philippine independence bill This
measure, drafted by Chairman Jones
(DemocraD, OF the house insular ar.
fairs committee, is now on the calen-
dar.
The rules committee has given a
written pledge to Rep. Jones to call
up the bill under a special privilege
rule early in December" said Rep
Henry.
Ultimate withdrawal OF all Amerl.
can supervision Of the Filipino gov.
eminent Is also provided.
Manuel Quezon, delegate in congress
from the Philippines, IL leading the
fight for the Jones bill He proposes
to bring several prominent F1lipinos
to Washington to indorse the Indepen
dence bill s
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
FOUR MORE INDICTMENTS;
JOHNSON CRIES 'FRAME-UP'

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Discouraged
because his attorneys have been
blocked at every attempt to free him
from Jail where he Is awaiting trial
on a charge OF violating the Mann
white slave law in taking white girl
from one state to another, Jack John
son, Negro pugilist. said today he be-
lieyed some one WAS framing ION
him.
It's just because | am the cham
pion and Negro" he said.
When Johnson was told today thas
four additional indictments had been
returned against him by the grand
jury, with eight counts, he nearly col
lapsed.
The new indictments charge john
son with transporting Belle Schneider
from Milwaukee TO Chicago and back
again during period between Dec
"a and Dec 81, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

York at which Col Roosevelt was the
principal speaker The audience yell
ed for Al minutes. Were they cheer.
ing for Roosevelt? No, for somCthins
else. They had been instilled With a
new conscience, all fundamentally one
new voice. They were shrieking for
social Justice, because your nation Il
being born again by the power OF your
churches.
mo newspaper editor is fortified
with the proper ideals unless he be-
lieves sincerely that the nation must
depend on the churches TO redeem
the nation, more than on congress-.
more than on the legislature and more
than on any civic organization.
Unless America can touch the
cause and the heart goes 10 the real
secret OF the present life the days TO
come will be the Armageddon. With
the great spread OF Christian heals
the world is too small for any heather
nation. Once far apart we are all
now close together. We are all doins
business on the worlds front street
And Il Is necessary 10 save and pre-
serve our civilization II we are to go
onward: we must permeate China
need our help with true Christian
standards Unless America works 10
this end the reflex condition Will de-
stroy our civilization.
"Those who live in community
must live unselfshly. There must be
general cooperation. Christianize the
churches at home and Christianlze
the international relations. Great
Britain and Germany stand In the
forefront OF civilization, but they
think only of battleships not
righteousness. Nations must be Chris
tfanfzed, one to- the ether Canada
has 1000 miles OF boundary line With
out a battleship, without a fort, ana
we Canadians wish TO preserve I'm
guarded by good sense and Christiai
standards this line as an example 10
the rest of the world. This condition,
brought about by the spirit of fair
ness between the United States and
the Dominion government, shows
what Christjanization can do ~ IL
ternational affairs. | had the pleasure
TO speak at a meeting in London not
long ago at which Lord Balfour and
other eminent men were present and
was greatly moved when the chan-
cellor OF the exchequer declared that
The flag OF any nation that floats
over territory where people are III
housed, ill-fed and permitted TO 1--we
in suualor is as pathetic as though
the colors were dropped In defeat on
the battlefield
"Multitudes have come to America
from foreign lands, imbued with a
vision that they were entering Tic
land of opportunity. But the danger
IL that this same vision may fate
within US. Behold what America
should mean to the world. We must
follow a sturdy Christian line OF w
lift. A deep evangel must go doNc
into the heart of China and other
nations. We must touch all the ntedy
with redemption. The laymen must
get behind this movement and extend
aid at home and abroad wherever
thefe is misfortune, loss OF spiritual
comfort or sorrow"
]. Campbell White, genetl secre-
tary OF the Laymen's Missionary
Movement. made a plea for financial
and moral cooperation for mission
work at home and abroad. and after
discussion by Henry M. Leland and
others. resolution was adopted
Hedging that the Detroit churches
would raise 100000 for this purpose
I'm the next year.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
UGH | HOW CHILDREN
HATE CASTOR OIL
DELICIOUS asyRuP or Fios~ Best
: TO CLEANSE THEIR LITTLE
cLocoEp BOWELS.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the physic that mother
insisted ofi--castor on. caIomel.
cathartics. HOW you hated tnefd, how
you fought against takhfg fiIeff
With our children it's different Tho
day OF harsh physic ~is- OVER NJ
don't force the liver and 30 feet q
bowels now; VIE coax-them. We have
no dreaded aftereffects. Mothers who
cling to the cid form Of physic- aim
ply don't realize. what. they do. This
chiIdren's revolt is well-founded. Their
little stomachs and tender bowels are
injured by them.
II your child is fretfui. peevfsh.
half sick, stomach sour, breath fever.
isa and its little system 1dil Of cold:
has diarrhoea, sore throat, stomach
ache; doesn't eat or rest well -remem-
ber-look at the tongue, II coated,
give a teaspoonful OF Syrup OF Figs.
then don't worry. because you surely
will have a well, smiling child In 4
few hours.
Syrup OF Figs, being composed en-
tirely o. luscious figs, SIENNA and arQ-
MATES, simply cannot be harmful. IL
sweetens the stomach, makes the liv-
er active and thoroughly cleanses the
little ones waste-clogged bowels. La
a few hours all sour bile. nndigesteG
fermenting food and constipated
waste matter gently moves on and
out OF the system without gripping or
nausea.
directions for children of all ages.
also for grown-upa. plainly printed ON
the package. 1880. ..s.....
~ all means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for the full name Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA" prepared
by The California Fig Syrup Co. Ac-
cent nothing else.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

Mr.. Hopkins name is not In the city
sirectory
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

New Jurors Added 20 Federal Panel.
Thirty additional Jurors have been
added 10 the panel for the November
term OF tho United states court with
orders TO report Monday, tho list being
as follows: VIM. II. Barrett. Union
city; Joshua Bril-, Pontiac Geo. ].
-Brown. Harry II. Brown, Wilmer +.
Butler. John A. Irwin. VIM. Lutz. Her
man Miller and Peter Reuter-, Detroit (:
Frank r. Burch and Jas. Marble Mil
ford; VIM. Cogley. Sr., Emmett; Frank
II. Crandal, Howell: Sterling Dusseau a.
Frank Gerwich. Monroe: Daniel Fitz-
gerald. Richmond. Jacob 81. Giermann.
Carleton. Robert IT. Hastings Bliss-
held: william Heiser. Dundee IgnRtz
Hoffman, John X. Ljedel Maybee: Ju-
Illus Lefevre, Warren. John Linden
schmidt. Ann Arbor: Henry Luckhardt,
MHnchester: JUEeTh N6rKs, JACKSON,
Chauncey Merwin. Mnyville; Louis Mil
Ter. Ypsilanti: George ". Miller. Bir-
mingham; Pierce Slicker, Fenton. aud
Frank Skinner. Ousted. The date foi
the calling ~ the federal grand jury
In Detroit has been changed from Dec
IL to Dec. 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
MISSION PLAN
BOOSTED AT Big
CHURCH BANQUET
DIR. Macdonald, j. Campbell
White and Others Make
Powerful Speeches
DETROITERS TO RAISE
100000 IN YEAR
One Thousand Attend Function
in New Woodward-ave. Bap-
fist Church Here

In the presence OF 1000 persons.
who crowded the new Woodward-ave
Baptist church house, Monday eve
ming. prominent men OF Detroit anG
elsewhere gave utterance to powerful
speeches the purpose OF which was
to stimulate interest and arouse en-
thusiasm in the Laymens Missionary
movement. Seated AT the speakers
table IN the auditorium, patterned AT
ter the strict line of Grecian classic,
with a touch OF Romanesque, wore
DR.. j. A. Macdonald, editor OF the
Toronto Globe; ]. Campbell White,
general secretary OF the Eaymen's
Missionary movement; DR.. W. Ct. Pud-
defoot, superintendent OF the mission
board OF the Congregational church
of Indiana; George c. w. Hon
sci. secretary OF the state orsani-
cation OF the missionary movement;
C. II. Parson and c. A. Draper, oil
Toledo. prominent figures III the
movement in Ohio; Henry Nj. Leland,
Philip Gray, George Il. Moody, Or.
Maurice Penfeld Fixes. John b. How.
arth and w. s. Power.
Six hundred and seventy-five sat
down to the banquet tables at 8 80
c o'clock, and 800 spectators sat In the
gallery. DR.. George II. Dau directed
The singing, and Mr.. Power acted as
chairman
DR.. PIddefoot, the first speaker.
told OF the necessity of reclalming
the great wildernesses OF the city to
the church. He detailed that 100000
people live in dark rooms In tie
slums Of New York, and set forth
that the church must solve the social
problems; which are crying in every
section OF the country for attention.
DR.. Macdonald delivered powerful
address on America among the La
tons
TIE national church feels the bur.
den OF the nation and puts its power
into it, he Numbered, and you
should make your church a national
church. You teach the moral OF the
nation. and you must bring home the
lesson that II is not the same to do
right as IL is TO do wrong. The
church must set up q national OK
ample. The business of the church Is
to make the individual feel that he is
great only inasmuch as he serves
others. The hope Of your nation lies
in the fact that the churches have
been bringing home the Responsibilities
OF the community.
What is the reason for the great
political upheaval in your country? II
has put a new beat in your heart. II
Ia moi Wilson Roosevelt nor Taft. no
matter what doctrines they preach.
They are only the mouthpieces. The
great element behind the whole thing
is social justice. which Is supported
by the voice OF the whole people /
attended a big political rally In Ncw
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
C. p. BRYAN RESIGNS
AS AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Charles
Page Bryan has rendered his resigna-
ton as United States ambassador to
Japan. II is said that injuries re-
ceived In a carriage accident In japan
which may necessitate an operation
are the cause Of his retirement.
Mr.. Bryan's resignation caused
much comment here tonight. Early
In October, when Mr.. Bryan left
Toxic for his home In Chicago It was
reported that he would not return to
HE post, owing TO difficulties with Mr..
Knox while the latter was In Japan
attending the funeral ceremonies OF
the late emperor.
Nothing could be obtained at the
state department today to lend the
slightest confirmation to any OF the
reports OF friction.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
DOREMUS QUIZZED AS
TO SPECIAL SESSION

Congressman Doremus has received
a telegram from the New York World.
asking his opinion of the advisability
of calling a special session OF con.
gress to revise the tariff. This ses.
sion has been uggeted by Congress
man Underwood, who would have IT
held Immediately after the Inaugural
ton of PRECEDENT Wilson.
Mr.. Doremus has not yet telegraph
ed his answer.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

Dr. Benjamia n. Brodie, for many
fears surgeon al the local IRE de-
partment, has resigned, and In sue
seeded by Dr. Glenn w. Stockwell
who has been his assistant for some
time
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
nndr sfilI IncInImrd.

The body OF the unidentified man
found lying under an old sleigh In the
wards Of the American Express Co. on
CcngraEs-st east Monday afternoon,
is stnl unclaimed in the county
rnorRue A half-pint haek 81 pure al
cohol nearly emptied, In believed By
Coroner Burgess to srpisin the mans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
AS. EMERSON MADE INC|ND|ARY SPEECH Urged Followers to Show Scabs What Union
 ism Is"


 Lake Charles. La, october 17.-Wit- nesses for the state in the Grabow labor riot case today testified that Presi- dent A. l.. Emerson, of the Brother hood of Timber Workers. one of the defendants, urged his followers, in a speech July 3, at Merryville. four days before the battle. to go in a body to Grabow and show these scabs what unionism is."
 Testimony was also secured by way Iof witnesses that the first shot in the riot was fired from the crowd that sur rounded the wagon whereon President Emerson stood while making his labor speech In front of the Galloway Mill, the scene of the battle.
 w. l. Hickman, who testified that Ed ward Ezell, one of the defendants, was the man who wounded him at the riot. was not shaken in his story under cross examination.
 George Henry Blacisman. who said he saw the battle begin, testified that men around Emerson's wagon were armed with rifles. shotguns and pistols, and that the first shot came from within five feet of the wagon. He said he saw EzelI shoot and at the same time saw Martin drop dead He found Hickman he tes- tified. lying on the ground wounded. He did not see Chatham standing by Ezel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Governor MarshalLs View

La salle H., October l7.-Gov Thomas R. Marshall, democrat vice pres ident nominee, this afternoon before d large gathering here declared that Col onel Roosevelts attempted assassination should not be permitted to affect the ma tiona election.
 ''The deplorable affair.", said Governor Marshall, would bid us keep silence ji this campaign were being waged merely to settle the question as to whom the people would give the office of President Such. however, is not the purpose of the campaign. It involves. in tho judgment of the democrats, more than mere officS holding. It lays hold of the only principle of self government.
 "The progressive has not much faith i. the justice of his cause who assumes thai 1t is either proved or disapproveds by 9 madmans assault upon it's self. If 4 were right before the shot was fired, Il is now right. If 1t were wrong before the shot was fired, 1t is now wrong. Tho democrats believe to be wrong"
 Governor Marshall concluded his refer. ence to Colonel Roosevelt by asserting that such tragedies could be measurabls reduced by getting away from the idea that men are the issues in the republic.
 Responsibility should be placed on 2 political party and not on a man." he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
ETTOR DIPPED THE LAWRENCE POLICE Advised Lawrence Strikers to Keep the Gun
 shops Busy

Salem, Mass, october 17.--Testimony that Joseph J. Ettor, leader of the Law renee textile strike, had advised the strikers to keep the gun shops busy" and had told them not to fear the po- lice. or the tin soldiers with their sharp bayonets,' was given today in the trial of Ettor Arturo Giovanitti and Joseph Caruso, charged with the killing of Anna Lopizzo, during the strike.
 Two Lawrence police officers testified that Giovanitti had expressed to them defiance of the police and soldiers, and James P. Donshue, Boston newspaper man, reeounted speeches alleged to have been made by Ettor at Lawrence, which the commonwealth is endeavoring to show were of an inflamatory character and led to rioting, resulting in the death of the Lopizzo woman.
 Donahue, who was at Lawrence throughout the strike, testified that in ad- dressing one meeting, after a young wom-
 and had described industrial conditions 1 in the textile mills. Ettor said: That reminds me of the French revolu- 1 ton The workers went to the masters and asked for bread The masters told | them to go and eat cake. Again they went to t.le masters and they told them
 tc go and eat grass, and short time afterwards the lamp posts of Paris were
 hung with the heads of the masters and l in their mouths were wisps of grass, On another occasion, Donahue said, Ft- l tor told the strikers: Some one is go- i ing to be got before this is over and see
 to 1t that 1t is not you.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
TRY bUCKALEW FOR
 TARPLEE KILLING Policeman Claims He Shot Former West End Man
 in Self Defense

The trial of Sergt. James Buckalew of the Birmingham police force, who is charged with the manslaughter of Scott L. Tarplee, was commenced yes terday morning in the first division of the criminal court. Judge Samuel F. Greene presiding. There are a large number of witnesses summoned, many of whom are witnesses for tue defense Good progress was made in the trial yesterday and it may be concluded to- day.
 Assistant Solicitor Ed Winston and Attorney Wynn are representing the state The counsel for the defense is Col. Jesse Stallings and Henry Dozier.
 The killing of Tarplee occurred some months ago at West End. It is al- legged that the officer went to Tarplee' S residence 10 quell disturbance and attempted to arrest the deceased. In the melee the man was shot and killed by the officer, who claims he shot in self defense. The case is attracting much attention as both parties are well known. The accused officer is attend Ing court in full uniform.
 The widow of the deceased was tn 2 first witness presented by the state. She told of the details that led up to the shooting and testified that she begged the officer not to shoot her husband Clyde Garner. who was an eye witness, testified that the deceased had drawn a pistol and that the of ficer grabbed the pistol and drawing his own weapon fired into the body Of Tarplee He also stated that the officer fired a second shot after the man fell.
 Sergeant Buckalew bears an excellent reputation and has been on the force many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Bryan penoances Beveridge

Fort Wayne. md. October IT, William J. Bryan closed his second days tour through Indiana with an address here tonight in which he attempted to show why former President Roosevelt and for ner Senator Albert J. Beyeridse should not be chased as real progrcssiYes and reformers.
 In speaking of Mir. Reveridge he said:
 There are three ways to judge Bever- idge the reforner. One Is by the length of his service in the cause of reforms, another by the depth of his attachment to the reform movement. and the third is by his attitude toward other reforms Measured by any Of these tests neither Mir. Roosevelt nor Mr. Beveridge deserves to be counted as a leader or as a pro- gressive, If progressiveness etands for anything of real value
 Tn the point of time they have both been tardy. Mr Roosevelt and Mir. Rev. eridge have not only had the chance of knowing exactly what was going on but they have been in the very center and where they could observe not only the despoiiing Of q people but the corruption of the government. Instead of speaking out they have been worse than silent. They have been the daily assistants and the bosom friends of benenciaries of privileges and favoritisnf More than that, they have themselves been the benefi charles. The offices which they have held have been given to them by the men who had their hands in the pockets of the nation and by bosses subseryient to these men.
 AS to the depths of their attachment to reforms mans devotions to cause is shown by his willingness to suffer for 1t, not by his willingness to profit by 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
-------------so.--- ADJUSTMENTS
"Mutt and Jeff"

The ''cartoon" musical comedy, Mutt and Jeff. was presented at the Jeffer- son theatre last night to an audience that seemed to be highly appreciative. Ed West as Mutt and Jerry Sullivan as Jeff kept the crowd in an uproar with their absurd antics. They are both capable bnrlesque comedians and made the most of their opportunities after the particular style of fumor to which the Mutt and Jeff'' pictures belong. The lines of the piece have been improved somewhat and so far as tho two principals are con- cerned there is no lack of fun.
 One or two musical numbers proved to be pleasing and the chorus was cos tuned attractively, If there had only been few good voices in the company the performance would have been much better. The vocal efforts of the principals were at times quite painful.
 Miss Hazel Tupper proved to be a graceful dancer. She fully deserved the enthusiastic applause which she received after prSenting her dance number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Orpheum-Yaudeville

Orpheum vaudeville this week contains
 some pleasant surprises for theatre-
 goers. The Golden and Hughes act is a
 scream from beginning to end and the Cavanna Duo are exceptionally clever in
 an original act of music, mirth and the slack wire. The worlds championship series baseball pictures are being hsown fresh daily, and the Tuesday game in Boston will be seen today and the Wednesday game that decided the series
 will be seen Saturday. There is q mati- nee daily at 2:30 and two performances nightly at 7.30 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
CONVICT NEGRO OF
 SELLING COCAINE

A. $. Watkins. a negro druggist, yester- day was fined $50 in three cases by Judge Hugo L. Black on a charge of illegally selling cocaine The negro has been fre- quenty charged with this offense and has several other cases pending. The evidence was secured by special agent of the state board of pharmacy. who testified that he made three separate purchases.
 pr. Charles Whelan, city physician, was present at the trial. pr. Ali Luckie, who Is devoting his services free in order to stop the sale of the forbidden drug, testi- fled that he had made a test of the drug purchased by the agent and that it was cocaine. The negro took an appeal and later made bond.