davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
FRICTION SPRINGS UP
IN MONEY TRUST PROBE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 20.-The
house money trust probers met today
TO map out plans for resumption or
thefr investigation. and, incidentally,
10 smooth out what Is regarded to be
serious friction between Samuel I'm
.termeyer. the New Pork corporation
attorney, who was retained as counsel
to aid the committee. and Chairman
Pujo. Untermeyer and Pu1o are at
odds as TO the method or the pro-
ceedure. and with the resignation oil
Edgar II. Farrar, OF New Orleans, as
one Of the committees counsel, IL was
believed today that Pujo himself a
lawyer would take charge OF the legal
work in connection with the investiga-
ton. demoting Untermeyer TO the post
OF Assistant counsel
leak of confidential information
obtained by the committees experts
was one OF the things which the COM
mittee proposed to settle In executive
session.
AA further split among the probers
developed over the dual investigation
started by subcommittee. One, head
ed by Rep. Carter Glass, OF virginia
was authorized TO recommend new
bank and currency laws; the other
headed by Pujo. was TO seek out the
money trust itself. Pujo retires March
(. and wants TO have his report ready
this session; Glass has only tentative
ly Investigated his side OF the ques'
ton. Rep. Pujo refused today TO dis
cuss any reported break with Inter
meyer
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
PROBES RAILROAD
MERGER IN NEW ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-The United
States grand jury today began an in
curry into the agreement between the
New York. New Haven a Hartford
railroad and the Grand Trunk railroad
10 determine whether such agree
ment Is not in restrain OF trade and
devised To sttfie competition District
Attorney Wise is In personal charge
OF the inquiry aided by special as
sistants from the department OF jus
tice.
The two first witnesses subpoaned
we're Timothy +. Byrnes. yioe-presi
dent, and Alexander II, Cochrane, di.
rector OF the New Haven system. but
n Was stated that an OF the respon
sible officials OF both systems will be
called.
District Attorney Wise refused 70
discuss the inquiry, but il was learn
ed that indictments are considered
certain by those familiar with the
situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
BLIND PIGS" STILL
ENCROSS GRAND JURY
Swell Clubs Free From Probe
Thus Far-Heston Added
to List of Guards

Tho grand jury continued its in-
yestigstion into blind pigs" Wedues-
day. mr.
Among the Witnesses examined
IS ere Sergt Theodore X. Wilde. OF the
central precinct; DR.. Edward IL. Hay
ward, city chemist. who has analysed
various samples OF malt and spirit
nous liquors; and Happy" Macken-
zie, member OF the Bartenders' club,
which has place OF meeting on Mon
roe-ave.
There has been nothing TO indicate
thus far that the probe would extend
into the Detroit, Yondotega and other
swell clubs
Only one voucher for the payment
OF grand jury Witness fees has so far
come through TO the county auditors
ONCE, and that one is being held up.
IL Is drawn In favor Of John w Good
son, who was called as witness,
Tuesday.
Auditor Buhrer will hold mp the
voucher until he can have an under
standing with the prosecuting attor-
ney's ONCE regarding the amount TO
he charged for mileage. The law al
lows a rate of 10 cents mile; but
il Is argued that II costs no more TO
come from Highland Park to the
county building than II does to come
from any point within the mile circle
the car fare being the same, There
is also the precedent established by
The recorders court, which allows 10
cents for mileage anywhere within the
city, regardless OF the distance trav-
eled.
Another guard has been establish
ed over the witness room II consists
OF Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Willie" Heston, who hovers about
he door and tries TO see that no wit.
ness, on entering OF emerging. is
stopped or questioned by any inquis-
tive individual
So strenuous are the warnings to
keep everything secret that the wit
nesses are slow In giving out even
privileged matter, such as how many
witnesses are In the witness room, or
who they are. The grand jurors them
selves are as mute as oysters, and
some of them seem to believe that IL
is a violation or their oath TO tell the
time OF meeting and adjournment.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
DELEGATES DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL UNlONISM

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Nov 20.--Fhe
question OF Industrial unionism was
discussed at great length by the
American Federation OF Labor IN SEES
sion here today The question arose
through resolution introduced by
The delegates representing the United
Mine Workers favoring Industrial
rather than craft unionism in ordC
to "offer a more cohesive opposition
TO the United Association OF EN-
ployers,' a majority and minority re
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
CLEVELAND MAY BUILD
MUNICIPAL STATION

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 20.--The
Ohio supreme court has decided that
the city may appropriate reversionary
interests in lake front land, original
ly appropriated by the municipality
for park purposes exclusively. This
probably means that negotiations fof
a $12,000000 municipal union station
on the lake front will be re-opened
and that Detroit & Cleveland and
Cleveland Il Buffalo boats will dock
at the foot of East Ninth-st
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
WILL ENFORCE CAR
INTERCHANGE RULES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--A COM
mittee TO enforce the rules of car In
terchange between railroads OF the
United States, consisting OF President
Harrison, of the Monon railroad; X.
n. Ashton, OF the Chicago 4 North
western, and T. Z. Clarke, OF the Della.
ware. Lackawanna q Western, was
appointed by the American Railway
association. according to information
received today at the Interstate Com.
merce commission. This committee
has power TO impose penalties upon
he delinquent railroads, and IL is ex-
pected Il will do much toward prevent.
ing car shortage such as now prevails.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
LEAVES SICK BED FOR
DRINK; DIES IN SALOON

w. III. Smith, a stonecntter, 46 years
old, who has been rooming at No. 1902
JeHes-sts, get Hp from a sieksbed, We'd
nesday morning. and went To saloon
at No. 273 Second-st.. TO get drink.
He collapsed In the saloon and died
before assistance could reach him.
Smith had been seriously III OF lobar
pneumonia, and Dr. J. h. NORM, who
attended him had been with him near
~ all OF Tuesday night
Cards were found IN his clothes,
giving the names OF Mrs. William
Losey, OF Yale. Mich. and Capt. X.
II. Palmer. OF the detective force, TO
be notified in case OF death A roll
containing $3.50 was also found on
him. His body was taken TO the coun-
~ morgle, to await identification.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

p. S.-Teiling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read il helps The
Times and the cause Of clean and
honest advertising. 49,. -. -
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

no stfalBht uues'
but stilf look un-
orseted. Although
he may be meas
d In material that
.eels like sheet
IRON from bust 10
knees, she must
ook as though her
gown covered only
he softest and
most yielding flesh.
Her q h ould er =
must droop a lit
tie, but her bust
must not be unduly
noticeable. You
will wonder IL she
has anV adbOmpn
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

FIFTH AVENUE SHOPS FOR FASHION
HINTS-THE PROPER" WHERE THEY
s FAVOR WHEN THEY YOU SPEND MONEY WITH THEM
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
BY loAH meoLoNe GIBSON.

The fashionable Womauis figure has
changed again She must still have
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20


at all, 30 Nat Is she about her stom.
ach and hips
60 into the little corset shop and
see how madame can make art look
I like nature" said a friend to me when
| came down here to get fall fashion
ttkfnts from Fifth-aTe-shops.
rang the bell and a very pretty
! girl dressed In characteristic maid s
costume looked at me with a naughty
stare.
Have you an appointment with
Madame" she asked icily.
| looked at myself furtively in the
hall mirror TO see IL | had the ear
marks OF pickpocket or a biacA.
mailer As seemed TO look perfectly
harmless ] ventured TO answer: mo
but would like to see her about
corsets."
Il will see il she is busy" said the
maid, doubtfully.
However, after long wait
Madame made her appearance and
asked:
who sent you to meT'
The name | gave was evidently
satisfactory, for she deigned TO meas
ure me for the proper" corset.
At home when you go to the butch
er shop, for example, and ask for
u pound and a half OF beefsteak the
butcher gets busy and is glad to have
your trade. But in many OF these
Fifth Avenue shops, II you don't in
Istantly produce satisfactory refer
ences, they tell you to go about your
business.
Well, the madame gave me no
choice OF corsets. She started out by
telling me that my hips were four
inches too large and my waist three
inches too small: that the brassiere
/ was wearing was all wrong-and |
was given general inimation that
my underclothing was such as no
real lady would wear.
The new corset must make you
look corsetless," said Madame.
For anyone who is thin | recon-
mend only hip corset made OF rub.
Der which Is laced down the back
and securely fastened TO the stock.
ings."
Madame rang bell and model
came In with one OF these corsets
on made OF pink silk rubber and with
tiny punches OF silk roses at the gar
ter fastenings. Il never make this
for girl who weighs over 125
pounds" said Madame.
She then showed me corset which
only came three inches above the
waist line, and brought out a brass
iere made OF strong linen TO wear
over it-this Is for the woman who
weighs $50 or over.
What about the 200-pound woman, -
inquired.
IL never make corsets for 200-pound
women" she answered with immense
dignity.
No shop keeper on Fifth Avenue
loves q fat woman.
You seldom see petticoats in the
exclusive shops, unless they are OF
chiffon cloth. lace or charmeuse, and
these are only worn with negligees
which open SO as to show them.
Gowns are made for the street with
no skirt lining, and you are supposed
To wear them over skin tight silk
knickerbockers. II your evening dress
Is of lace or thin material, two very
scant skirts OF chiffon may be worn.
Some stout women wear a linen
or rubber apron hanging from the
back OF their waists to their knees
as they say 1t prevents the dress from
being mussed 30 badly from being
sat upon: otherwise they go petit
coatless like the rest.
| The waistline measures more In pro
portion than ever, and the hips are
made small as possible.
No fashionable woman wears the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

French chemise that is so pretty or
the voluminous drawers and fluffy
ruffle petticoats OF yesteryear.
You must be thin as possible, and
to this end every possible layer of
clothing is dispensed with except that
which will keep you from being ar
rested in your walks abroad. In this
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
WOULD PUT WIFE
DESERTERS IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.--A bill permit
ing the Judge Of the court OF domcs-
ilo relations to commit deserving hus.
bands to the Bridewell and assign a
part OF their earnings 10 the support
Of their families, IL In course of
preparation by Municipal Judge Gem
min. II will be presented 10 the legis
lature NJ the merit session.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
Secret of Ewing Ffsh.

The secret of frying FISH crisp anc
brown. without either eggs or bread
crumbs, is to dry IL we'll, dredge both
sides with plenty OF -four and plunge
1T into boiling fat. Be sure the fat Is
boiling and that there Is plenty OF IL
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

port was presented aud the entire mat
ter threshed out on the hoor u was
believed that the debate would con
sumo the entire day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY BOLT|NG FOOD
Patient at Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane
Adopts This Means.

Attempting to swallow food which
was not thoroughly masticated result
ed in the death of William A. Fox, an
inmate of the Eastern Indiana Hos
pital for the Insane, Monday morn
ing. According to the coroners ver-
dict filed this morning with the coun-
ty clerk, death was due to asphyxia-
ton, the result of attempting to swal-
low a bolus of partially masticated
food and by other contributory
causes.
The testimony presented by the SUI
perintendent of the institution, DR..
s. E. Smith, was that at about 11:40
o'clock Monday morning Head Atten-
dant Hollen noticed Fox choking. Hol-
len attempted to persuade Fox to re-
move the food from his mouth. Su-
pervisor Slak went to Hollen's assist
ance and both tried to pry open the
patients mouth. Superintendent
Smith stated that the patient resisted
the efforts of the two attendants and
that he held his jaws firmly. DR.
Armstrong was sent for and he sue.
ceeded in prying the jaws of the pa
tient apart. However, the man died
few minutes later.
Fox was forty-two years of age and
was brought to the local institution
from Auburn, Indiana, Dekalb county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
of Flowers Spread in
His Path Upon His Arrival
in Portland, Oregon, This
Morning.
REPORTS RECEIVED
BY HIM ENCOURAGE
Full State Ticket Will Be
Placed in the Field in Ore
gon.-Colonel Is Given a
Warm Greeting.
(National News AssociationJ

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 11.-Upon
a blanket of roses Col. Roosevelt
walked from his train here today to
his automobile. The rosy path was
the idea of the Progressive leaders to
typify the roseate hue upon the third
party horizon in Oregon.
One hundred dozen roses were
strewn upon the path trod by the ex-
president from the train to an auto
mobile outside the depot
The original idea of the Bull Moos-
ers was to toss the roses at the col
onel, but the chief Of police objected.
He said some crank might throw
something besides a flower. In an
imposing parade the ex-president was
escorted to the Hotel Oregon where
he conferred with leaders.
The colonel was informed that plans
for launching a complete Progressive
party ticket in the state have been
completed. While the law calls for
5000 names to petitions necessary to
put the third party on the ballots for
the primaries, the bull moosers, the
colonel was told, already have obtain
ed $500 name sand before the Pc
titions 60 in tomorrow they will have
10000.
Fine" exclaimed the ex-president
We'll do the trick in Oregon just as
| We'll do it in Washington, California
Colorado and the other states of the
| northwest, nothing can stop the Pro
gressive party"
| Roosevelt held an informal recep
tion at the hotel after his conference
with the leaders and at noon went tc
lunch as the guest Of the Ad club and
the Rotary club.
| Later in the day the ex-presiden,
goes upon an auto trip, speaking be
fore an assemblage of mothers and
! children. The main speech of the
day will be late in the afternoon at the
Gypsy Smith auditorium. Before
leaving town the colonel will pay a
visit to the Moose lodge.
| Roosevelt was persuaded to make
an informal talk to his Bull Moose
leaders after his arrival at the Oregon
hotel. He adverted to theft" of the
nomination at the republican conven
ton at Chicago and remarked that
the Progressive party's birth was on
| ly hastened by the desperate pligh,
of the bosses"
Now we're going to teach them tc
be a little more careful whom they
hold up in the future" said the colonel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
SLOW IN BUYING
Owners of Vehicles without
Tags to Be Prosecuted.

Nearly 1000 had been collected
from the vehicle owners at noon today
by City Controller McMahan- Many
owners of vehicles In the city and
some living outside the city but using
the city streets. have neglected to pur-
chase vehicle tags. The police begin
Thursday to arrest offenders.
OF the $1,000 collected. automobile
owners paid about one-third- Checks
have been issued to seventy five two
passenger autos, lis for four-passenger
machines, and 101 to owners of ma
chimes having a seating capacity rang
ing from FIVE to eight passengers.
The motorcyclists have been slow In
securing checks. only ffty-six bought
license checks. There are nearly two
hundred motorcycles In the city Eight
hundred and fifty bicycle owners have
bought tags. 562 owners of one-horse
light vehicles, 15S owners of two-horse
heavy and 104 owners of one-horse
hsavy vehicles hare secursd tags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
CHAIRMAN ROBBINS
HAS ISSUED CALL
For County Convention to
Fill Vacancies on the Pro-
gressive Ticket.

Progressive County Chairman Will
Robbins today issued the following
call for a convention to fill vacancies
on the Progressive county ticket:
Whereas the Progressives OF Wayne
County in Convention assembled on
the 3rd day of Sept. 1912. nominated
full county ticket, under the condi-
tions that the candidates SO nominal
ed should make acceptance of said
nomination in writing to the county
chairman of the Progressive party for
Wayne County by the 10th day OF Sep
tember, 1912:
And whereas, the candidates nomi-
mated to the following named Offices
have refused to accept such nomina-
ton, namely-sheriff, treasurer. sur
veyor, commissioner of the Western
District and the commissioners for the
Eastern District for Wayne county:
Therefore. IT is hereby directed. that
1econvene at the court house at Rich
mond, Ind. on the 21st day of Sept
1912, at 10 O'Clock q. m. for the pur-
rose of nominating candidates to fill
the above named vacancies.
WILL ]. ROBBINS, Chairman.
W. Howard Brooks, Secretary.
Chairman Robbins has also appoint
ed the following committees:
Executive Committee.
Will J. Robbins, Albert E. Smith. W.
Howard Brooks, John Dynes, Charles
E. Potter, Edward F. Warfel, Frank
Roberts, Edward H. Harris. Carl
Wright
Advisory Committee. -
Claude s. Keever, Eden s. Martin.
dale, Will Floyd, Will Barton, VIM. A.
Lewis, NJ. Peirce, Thomas r. Jessup,
Frank Jenkinson.
The duties of the advisory commit
tee are both advisory and executive
advisory as to advising with the coun.
ty chairman as to the political condi.
tons in each respective community;
executive as to having charge Of the
district as assigned to him by the
executive committee through the coun-
ty chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
EMPEROR GREtTS
SECRETARY KNOX
And Later American Official
Gazes on Body of the
Late Mikado.
(National News Associatiop)

TOXIC, Sept. 11.-Secretary of
State Philander c. Knox, special en-
voy Of the United States to the funer-
al of the late Emperor Mutsuhito and
Mrs. Knox, were received in audience
today by Emperor Yoshohito, the pres
ent Mikado.
The emperor chatted amiably with
the American statesman and spoke of
the cordial relations existing between
the two nations. He showed a deep
knowledge of American affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox were later the
guests Of Emperor Yoshohito and EN-
press Sadukato at luncheon in the i'm
perial palace.
Following the luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox paid a visit to the chamber
where the remains of the late Mikado
are lying in state. This was the most
impressive part of the days ceremon-
les Around the bier when the party
entered the deathroom were q number
of the members of the imperial house
hold who have kept unceasing vigil
since the Mikado's death on July 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
FRED WARREN
OF SOCIALIST ORGAN
Will Address Socialists on
The Political Revolution"
Saturday Evening.

''The Political Revolution of 1912"
is the topic which Fred D. Warren,
editor Of The Appeal to Reason, will
discuss at the coliseum Saturday ev.
ening. Warren will appear here un-
der the auspices of the local Socialist
organization, and subscription blanks
for the Socialist organ will be sold
at the door to persons desiring to
read the sheet. Admission will be
free to persons who do hot care to
subscribe.
Warren says Of himself that he is
solicited pardon from the president
of the United States and refused to
accept the executive clemency. He
is theaed;tor of a paper which claims
the largest subscription list and gen.
|eral circulation in the UnfteN States.
His appearance in Richmond does
not mark the opening of the Socialist
campaign in Wayne county. Local
socialists say their campaign is al
ways on and knows no abatement.
Warren is swinging through Indiana
and Ohio on a speaking tour.
He will be introduced Saturday ev-
ening by Charles Lynn, secretary Of
the Socialist county central commit
tee. Foster Van Voorhees,, this city,
Socialist candidate for congress from
the sixth district, will make a pre-
liminary speech.
The county central committee con-
sists of the following: jeff Cox. chair
man; Charles H. Lynn, secretary; F.
E. Richie, S. L. Ford, o. A. Lauck. Lee
Eadler, H. L. Sphinx, f. Turner and
Jacob Roman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
NO ARRESTS MADE
Murderer of Saunders Still at
Large and Police Have
No Clues.

None of the clues made public by
the police department regarding the
murder of Arthur Saunders has thus
far resulted in the arrest of the mur-
derer. The police still cling to the be-
lief that Clara Saunders, sister OF the
murdered man, and Green Parks are
keeping back information which If 1t
were known to the police would lead
to the arrest of the guilty person.
Chief of Police Gormon said today
that he was working on several clues
but refused to reveal the nature of the
information which had come to his
hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
GO TO FOUNTAIN
CITY TOMORROW

The Commercial Club has ar
ranged special accommodations ov-
er the G. r. 4 l. to Fountain City
tomorrow to allow the citizens Of
Richmond to attend the festival in
that town. The delegation will
leave on the 1850 train and return
on a special train leaving Fountain
City at 500 p. NJ. The Richmond
City Band will accompany the Rich
mond delegation.
Leave your work for half day
and show our neishbors on the
north that we appreciate their pat
ronaoe. You will not regret the
visit.
Meet at Club rooms, North 9Th
and a streets. at 1915 noon, and
march in body to the station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
WILSON CHANGES PLANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11.-An ex-
pensive series Of stumping trips is to
be made by Governor Wilson. Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency.
This was announced by the COVER
nor today while he was travelling from
Atlantic City to Jersey City to be the
guest of a Democratic club. He stated
he will make a trip similar to the wes-
tern trip planned for next week every
week hereafter until the campaign
is over.
The trips are now being arranged
by the Democratic committee and will
embrace practically every doubtful
state in the union. exclusive of the Pa
cific coast states. The governor viii
not go to the coast.
It was not the governors intention
ct the outset of the campaign to make
many long trips or to deliver many
speeches. He had announc ID that he
would make most of his speeches in
New Jersey and would visit only =
few important places outside the
state.
Acting Chairman McAdoo, within
the past few days. has persuaded tho
governor that a fairly complete tour
of the country IL necessary. The gov
ernor likes to call them trips. rather
than tours, however
"A tour takes In a considerable sec
tion of the country at one swesp." the
governor explained today. "A trip 10
started from q specific point going
out to another place or piacea ard re-
turning to the original place. In that
respect i am like baseball player.
make my start. cover the bases and
return to the home plate. Then
start out again and make some more
runs. That will be the idea of wec5-
ly trips I am to make throughout tie
campaign"