The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
City Assessor Oscar II. Marx has
, boosted valuations ON Jefferson-nve,
We WANT TO KNOW

II you do not receive the De- J
troit Times regularly call Main
4! 1898 and ask for the circulation J
! department. Information regard \
! ing irregular delivery VIII re- 4
! ceive prompt attention.
S.-..-.-.-.-s-s-.-s-..s-s
NIce-president OF the Nation
League OF Medical Freedom, was
bttnqueted by a number OF Detroit
friends In the Hotel Pontchartraln.
Friday evening, prior TO his address
an Medical freedom" In the Church
or Our Father. Among the guests
were: Drs. w a. Dewey and ~ IL.
Myers OF Ann Arbor; Leonard ~.
Field, Jr, of Jackson: Hon. Philip
Rreitmeyer, Henry W. Hoyt Francis
&. Campbell, John G. Wright +.
Steven kratzell, Lyle g. IounBlove'
Charles A. Kaichen, Frank t. Lodge
and Drs. Herbert Bernard and steven
II. knight OF Detroit.
Mrs. Arthur BadgIey's attempt 20
blackeB the reputation of her hus-
band and two women friends OF the
family failed In Judge Colds court,
Friday afternoon, and the husband
was granted "A divorce, and given the
custody OF their 10-year- old son,
Franklin. Badgley charged that his
wife nagged and scolded incessantly.
called him vile names, and accused
women In announcing his decision.
Judge Codd said that he thought the
wife's charg IS were untrue. the
mother is given an opportunity OF
seeing the boy
Through letters found In the possession
"f Themas ). Richards, the "faise key
burglar" who plundered more than
Il score OF Detroit homes, the police
have learned that a Woman i'm NASH
ington. ID. c., has been acting as
fence" for Richards, who has appar-
entity been in the habit OF. shipping
his plumber to her. for disposal. The
Washington police have been asked
TO take her into custody. In letter
addressed to her. Richards had writ
ten that he had sent her quantity
Of plumber. and a letter from her
advised him 10 grab everything from
soup 70 nuts"
Edward PfechockI, No. 535 Theodore
81, and Victor Masuns, No. 1871
the dying squadrons from the Cen
trail station. Friday evening, when
they played at the detective game,
and Swallowed" a man living in a
house on Brady-st. Neighbors saw
them picketing the house and at
tempting to peer into the windows.
and notified the police. me young
men satisfied Lieut.. futile that they
were telling the ruth about their
"sleuthing" stunt, and were released
with a warning
Henry Gross. who has served time In
Uoston. PhiIadeIphis and sing Sing
-ta, picking peehetsy-~as- convicted
in Judge Pheians court, Friday ar
tcrnoon OF attempting 10 steal
fruntibat from Miss Nellie Conner In
an elevator In the Crowley, Miner *
co store. Miss Conner happens TO
hc the store detective, whlch Gross
DIDN'T suspect when he tried to open
The handbag which she carried. she
pretended not TO notice the effort ana
watched him as he tried TO rob an
ether moman--Then- She sought out
q city detective, on the main moor
and turned Gross over 10 MN.
The severe weather that prevailed In
February and the crowded condition
OF the street cars We're the Indirect
causes OF the death OF James Fen
ST. Tuesday night He left his work
In the Peninsular Stove works the
evening OF Feb. II. lie was suHer-
lug from rheupatism and would nos
Iisk standing on the rear platform,
end the cars were all too crowded
for MIN TO get seat inside. so ne
elketi=te= =homn,=ilZ aAeezoE
more than a mile. reaching there In
n state of exhaustion and suffering
greatly from the cold. from that
time his condition grew worse until
he finally succumDed.
There - n good deal OF speculation In
h,uuicipnI circles nv To what VIII be
result OF the counciIs action IN
turning down y. i. duPunt Drrt TOT
$4,000. IL Aid. Brozo falls in his
efforts TO have the matter reeonsid-
cred next Tuesday night. one OF the
Sbits ~ gossip floating around Is That
the %. l.. II. Will pay the bill ultl-
mately and it is even rumored that
"r there was a tacit agreement that the
company was TO pay the bill IL the
.,.,.4teeI4-F+-f 44HA47 Ss4fte-tsf-t4ft-- tfefer-
nen take the position that mas
much az dupont was employed by the
mayor and former Corporation Coun-
lnIl kNi4 al n "A
the CouaCiTs part, it Is up 10 those
men 10 pay HIM and IL has Deell
suggested that dupont would have
excellent grounds for "A suit against
them fl he were disposed 10 press IL.
The common council committee ON
rrnde separation, Friday. took }. VI
Slater, of ST. Louis, representing the
engineering department. OF the Wa
,bdsh railroad, on tour OF inspection
of the grade crossings between DIX
ave and Fort st, west OF Junction
ave- and he led the committee to
trr4ft.Vt-tiiHt- realizes tAe-Heees--
sitv for the separation of these
grades The otler roads Interested
have already expressed their VIII
ingness 10 enter into a new agree
ment and the committee. after Fri
days inspection. Instructed Corpora
ton Counsel Lawson and city En-
Sineer Mccormick to proceed with
the work OF drafting one for SUBJ
mission TO the railroads The agree
mem Will cover more Ailull ~ uOLtn
Important crossings. Work will start
I'm the spring of 1913, il is expected.
The following T. the substance OF the
indictment that VIII he brouu ht
against the church. Tuesday evening.
March 10, in the y NJ. &. \. audi
forum I'm a trial held by the Mission
AIRY Educational league OF Detroit.
(which Is union Organization along
fnterdenominatIonal lines for the
promotion OF missionary education:
'"The missionaries working among
the Moslems unite in accusing the
Christian church OF most glaring
negligence in that it's intmbers have
held their Savior. Jesus Christ, too
much 10 themselves, ana have not
shared Him with the 10000. 900
Moslems who believe that Moham-
med was the true prophet or God"
The Moslem situation has come To
such a point today ~ Is declared
that unless the church arouses IT.
self to the situation the possibili-
tiles OF Pan-1slamic movement will
shake the very foundation OF Chris
tianity.