davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

plant" Referring to District Attor-
ney Attwill's remarks, that he was a
New Highlander, imbued with lew
England ideals, who decried agltations
stirred UP by foreigners" Ettor said
Il would remind you OF two foreign
ers who gave their life's blood for this
country during the revolution, the big
gest strike on record. They were two
Poles--Yulaski and Koscciuski, whom
the New England bard, Longtellow,
sang of in immortal verse.
The district attorney talks to you
about the boast of Massachusetts for
law and order Let me remind you of
the well-dressed mob, that 60 cars
lgo dragged the Propogandists and the
agents OF new social order through
the streets OF Boston.
And today the descendants OF that
moo--now that the ideals OF Wendell
Phillips and Garrison have material
lied into something-rise up and try
70 stop us by crying the traditions of
Massachusetts, must be upheld"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
FACTORY EMPLOYEES
TO MEET SALES STAFF

An entirely new way OF interestin.
employees In the welfare of the EN-.
ployers is to be tried by the Farrand
Cecilian. Plano company, in it's Wood
ward store, next Saturday, Nov. 20
every workman OF the Farrand fac
tory, which is also located in Detroit
aas been invited by Mr.. Andrew. the
ocal sales manager, to come to the
store next Saturday and get acquaint.
% with the statesmen, their problems
ma 10 offer suggestions II they wish
There Will also be a concert for the
benefit or these brothers" from the
producing end OF the business. Strange
IS II may seem, many OF these men
who have worked for years on certain
parts that go to make up a PLAYER
piano have never, more than q very
.ew times. seen completed instru-
ment or heard one play.
This is just sort OF an acauaint.
ance party, said Mr.. Andrew. I'm our
business IL is necessary for our or
yanization TO work as a unit, like the
orchestra. You know how the orches
ira produces such sweet, perfect har.
monies, simply by working together
md every member appreciating the
parts which the others must play. And
that's the reason for our little party.
to make all OF our 600 employees con.
slider that part that the others must
play"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
JUDGES CHARGE SAVES 2
FROM DEATH IN CHAIR
,coptiau.d from Page oa.I

surrounded the court house today. The
court house was packed with special
ors and large groups Of Italians were
gathered outside.
Offlcers about the court were inclin
ed TO discredit the rumor that the dy
Mantle stolen yesterday from Haver
hill has been brought here for use
should the verdict send the prisoners
10 their death.
When questioned regarding the
hrumored plans for a general strike In
Italy should the verdict be adverse
Giovannitti said quietly:
THAT is the usual custom"
Opening his charge to the jury Judge
Quinn emphasized that the jury ''trs
the case without any feeling OF sym
patty or prejudice and without any
regard for possible consequences; thai
the verdict be determined solely II
accordance with the law and on tn.
evidence presented and not by any out
side influences"
Today will decide the fate OF Ettor
, Gioyannitti and Csruso, /. w. w. strikt
leaders at Lawrence last winter
charged with the killing OF Ami
Lopizzo, a striker, on the late after
noon OF Jan. 20, during clash be
tween police and strikers.
The dramatic close OF arguments
came when Ettor and Giovannitti
from the steel wire cage where the,
are kept with Caruso, pleaded to BIZ
sent to the chair unless all three were
entirely exonerated from blame In tbs
death OF their sister, Annie LopiZzo.'
Possibly never In this countrys court
history has such a scene been enacted
In a murder trial as was witnessed
when these two men addressed the
court In their own behalf.
Standing with hands uplifted and
with fingers faulty clenching the stee
wires Of the cage In which he sat, anC
occasionally walking back and forth
Giovannitti pleaded not only for hi'
own life, but for the lie of his
brother" Joseph Caruso.
IF you believe told those starving
thousands at Lawrence to prov
around beasts, then send me to the
electric chair" he said, land send my
comrade, Ettor. to the chair, because
Il ID right and Just. But | want tC
plead for another man, Caruso. have
sat beside him for two months In this
cage and know his every thought. Joe
Ettor was the leader OF the strike.
aided and abetted him. We alone are
responsible, II Annie Lopizzo and kill
ed through our influence, We alone are
responsible. but consider this poor
man and his wife and child"
At another time he declared:
1T may be We are dreameds; may
be we are fanatics. But so was
Socrates, who instead of acknowle &
ing the philosophy of Athens aristo
Gratis, preferred to drink poison.
"esus OF Nazareth was then a fan
aticc, and so were all the philosophers
and martyrs OF the middle age
fanatics, who preferred death by burn
ing. by orders OF one of these very
same churches which you reproach me
for having advised our members not
10 join"
Ettors plea was as dramatic az
Giovannitti's. With the permission oil
Judge Quinn he declared that "ths
wanton FLING OF Annie Lopizzo was
a plant by the mill owners, Just ar
was the discovery Of dynamite a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MISSOURI DOG is
CHAMP CORN HUSKER

STRAWBERRY, Mo-, Nov. 25.-H. p
Allen. a farmer living near here, Is
the owner OF Scotch collie DOG
which he values highly, because II Is
"a good corn husker.
When the season opened this year
the dog followed the employees to the
field. With apparent interest he
watched the process OF husking. Final
ly the animal ran to one OF the stalks
and, standing n his hind feet. grabbed
an ear and broke Il of with his mouth.
With teeth and forepaws he husked
the ear and carried II to his master
TO be thrown into the wagon. Highly
pleased with his first efforts, the dog
repeated the operation again and
again.
The dog is q year and a half old
and this season Allen claims he has
husked hundreds of bushels OF corn
and kept the employees busy holdins
their Jobs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MANY CHILDRENDI
THEATER PANIC
Moving Picture Machine Oper-
atOr Cries Fire" and
Causes Stampede

BILBAO, Spain, Nov. 25.-Fifty per-
sons. many OF them children, were
killed during panic at a moving pic
ture show here Sunday, when a cry
of fire was raised by the picture ma
chine operator as he saw the nlm
break into 4 blaze.
The scene OF the accident Is a large
circus. which had been converted into
a continuous cinematograph show. As
the price OF admission was only two
cents the building was crowded 10 its
utmost capacity. for the most part
with women and children.
The operator of the machine lost
his nerve when a film ignittd, and
screamed Fire"
He was able to extinguish the flames
himself without difficulty but the eli
feet OF his cry upon the audience was
instantaneous.
Almost every one within the build
ing sprang up. Police and attendants
were powerless 10 control the panic
stricken people and were swept away
by the surging mass which sought to
fight a way TO the exit.
Scores were knocked down and
trampled and many were crushed 10
death In the passages from the gal
leries and to the streets.
The disaster caused frenZied crowds
TO gather outside the building and the
authorities had great difficulty in car.
rying on the work OF rescue and ex-
Treating the dead and injured from
ttS piles of wrecked seats.
The manager and other employees
have been arrested and are held pend.
ing an inquiry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MAN WITH TREMENs
PLUNGES FROM WINDOW

John MCGEE plunged through q
second story window in the boulevard
sanitarium early Monday morning
while suffering from delirium tremens
PatrolmHn Floyd wortley later
found MCGEE wandering about al
Twenty.ffih and Howard-sts.. clad
only in his underwear, and uninjured
by his thrilling leap. He was return
cd 10 tho HOSPITAL by the officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
PUBLIC TO GAIN BY CAM
PAIGN FOR HONEST ADS.
oCentlnuea doom PaEe Onel

only sort OF q newspaper that the
people will subscribe for
The first object or the committee
will be 10 show the public what dis
honest advertising Is, and whcS II
means TO the community TO have hun
dreds cr thousands of dollars spent
for articles that are worthless be-
cause they are advertised and thu
people believe the advertisements.
3 The plans of the committee TO ac-
-complish this result will be an extern.
sion of the plan which has been fol.
lowed by The Times for several years
The misstatements, exaggerations and
lies of the dishonest advertiser will
be exposed and the truth about their
propositions. which they would not
have the effrontery TO tell to the pub
lie themselves, will be told a.. them.
The whole movement Is construc-
tive. in the interest OF advertisers who
are honest. publishers who are hon.
est, and In the interests OF the public
who are called upon to pay their per-
fectly good money for green-goods in
the advertising columns OF publica-
tons that are not particular, day after
day.
The meeting OF the committte in
Cleveland was an inspiring meeting.
Chairman Harry ID. Robbins, of New
York. presided. and the other mem
bers present we're Lewis II. Clement,
OF Toledo: j. Ia Hill, of Richmoed,
Va: II. II. Stalker. of Toledo: j. c.
Woodley, OF East st Louis, H.: w.
b. Wildman, of Toronto, Ont: Y. r.
Shuman, OF Chicago. and Karl z. Muir
chey. of The Times, Detroit. Jesse "A
Neale. the Cleveland member OF the
committee, acted as host for the
meeting and entertained his guests In
fine style.
Although there was little time avail
able for entertainment features, the
committee members enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the Cleveland Advertising
club at luncheon, Friday noon. the
committee members being called upon
for some remarks upon the vigilance
movement. Saturday noon the Cleve-
land AID Mems club entertained the
committee at luncheon and there
were more remarks. Saturday night,
the committee, together with the d.
rectors OF the Cleveland Advertising
club, representatives OF the Cleve-
land newspapers, were the guests or
President Greer, OF the Advertising
club, and there was frank discussion
OF the situation confronting the vigil
lance committee from the members or
the committee, the advertising zen
present and the Representatives of the
advertising departments OF the Cleve-
land newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
WOMEN CELEBRATE
VICTORIES FOR SUFFRAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.--Miss
Jane Adams and Miss Julia Lath.
rop, we're the chief speakers Sunday
afternoon when more than 5000 per
sons assembled In the Metropolitan
opera house at meeting held TO cele.
brate the winning of the ballot for
women in the states OF Michigan.
Kansas, Arizona and Oregon.
As many more persons we're un.
able to enter the theater and an over
flow meeting was held, at which Miss
Adams, Catherine Waugh McCulloch
and Mrs. Ella s. Stewart, all or Chi.
cago, spoke.
Miss Adams subject at the main
meeting was The communion OF the
ballot" and Miss Lathrop delivered an
address on Woman suffrage and child
welfare"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
In Detroit Pulpits

Detroit pastors, Sunday, took the
spirit OF the Thanksgiving season as
subject matter for sermons. treating
the topic from different viewpoints.
The Rev. Henri Blanchot, OF st.
Joachim's Roman Catholic church,
sounded a note Of warning In declar-
ing that Thanksgiving day, like Christ
mas and Easter. has become too much
an occasion for feasting and frivolity,
without any thought being given to
the religious significance Of the day.
Unfortunately. i'm this busy. rushing
age, there is very little reverence for
the day our forefathers kept holy,
said FIR. Blanchot. Thanksgiving day.
which should be one OF the sweetest
and hottest of days, is given over al
most wholly to feasting and merry
making. Christmas has become a day
for barter and exchange, and Easter.
for a display OF fine raiment."
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin. in Temple
Beth lei. declared that II ever there
was a time and place for united
thanksgiving, II Is here and now.
ours is time of industrial pros
perity which stands almost unex-
ampled, In the worlds history" said
DR.. Franklin. st Is right for human
lips TO raise to Him, the giver OF all
good, a song OF thankful praise"
The American people will do wen
to pause for day, In this busy year,
to reflect upon reasons for thanksgiv-
ing" said the Rev. NJ. Lee Grant. In
the Fort-st. Congregational church.
I'VE are enjoying a period of pros
perity so great as to be almost danger
Gus. The Puritan contribution to our
history Is universally acknowledged
to be OF first importance. From Pnri'
tan days come our Thanksgiving day
We may well thank God that our ma
ton was 80 largely established by
men who endured the dangers OF the
wilderness. not to gain wealth. but TO
worship God
The Rev. Willis A. Moore told the
congregation in the Church OF Our
Father, Sunday morning. that ne
would read his formal accepts nee OF
the passionate OF the church, Sunday
morning. Dec. I. In the meantime
his resignation from a passionate in
Meriden, Conn. will be formally &C
cepted. Mr.. Moore will not come TO
Detroit to live until the first OF the
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MICHIGAN NEWS
''CHISEL" BURGLAR
IS BACK in RAPIDS
Wealthy Homes in Second City
Thrown Into Panic by Well
Known Marks

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 25.-
The temperance OF the so-called
ehisel man has created a panic among
the wealthy residents OF this city
Last night the residence OF Frederick
]. Nichols, 455 Collegeave., was en-
tered and 81 GOO worth of fttrs and
jewelry were stolen. Entrance was
secured by prylng open the window
with chisel, which method has been
Characteristic of the many robberies
IN The fashionable district In this city
for the past two years.
Although the police have arrested
two suspects they have practically no
cine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Chime SWEEP GETS ENPEROR'S BREAKFAS7: w

BUDAPEsT. nov. zs-1A chimney
sweep who Ate Emperor Francis Jo-
UBpf'E breakfast few mornings ago
VAS released from prison today with
warning
his mnjestye rising hour n $3.50
4. m. First he takea a. cold Plunge
then calls for food The cook always
has II ready IN advance, 10 as not TO
feep the emperor waiting. On this
CtcafIDn however. when the bell
sounded and the cook turned to the
|nldtf fof the tray n waen,t there. In
l|apil, NE COOK gave the alarm The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Ilx. WIrn kllIa Man.

Dorat Trudeau. Is years old, and
employed as assistant electrician at
the Ford Motor Works. was instantly
killed, Sunday evening, when he hand.
led live wire In the power plant.
Fellow employees could not give the
mans address. Justice Marshall, OF
Greenfield township, was summoned,
and decided that no inquest was nee
essary. The body was. removed TO the
county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

HARBOR BEACH, Mich Nov. To-
Capt. Albert oeha. rsscuer OF the crews
Wis Wallace, near Marquette: Nov. -.
1857, IL dead. He was ~ years or age
and had served IN the life saving de-
partment OF the government 30 years.
Since September ne has been tn charge
OF the station at Eagle Iarbor, Lake
SUPERIOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

\ sACINAW, Mich. Nov. 2b.--SaKinaW
Proefessives are making arrangements
for publication meeting 10 be hello
soon. TO celebrate the success they at
talned at the polls I'm the recent cleo
ton. The organization that was whip
ped together for the campaign VIII De
kept intact for coming campaigns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

I palace was surrounded and searche
with a finetooth comb. Sooty foot.
prints led to the chimney sweeps
room. The chimney sweeper We, just
swallowing the last mouthtul OF the
emperor's breakfast.
His plea was that he thought II was
the cooks breakfast, which got him
out Of jail, but the fireman who ought
10 have been watching II lost his posi-
ton
NEW YORK, Nov. 25--Rahamln
lsamuels. native Bulgarian with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD
BY LOUIS SCHNEIDER

s. w. Fuller. SO years old. and
claiming TO be an insurance agent
from Grand Rapids, was arrested by
Detectives Baker and Seymour, Mon
day morning, charged with obtaining
s45 by false pretenses. from Louis
woodward-ave. saloonkeep-
err. Police allege that Fuller cashed
worthless checks In Schneider's place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
De,rolt Hunters jailed.

PONTIAC, Mich. Nov. 25.--Frank
Benson, Jack Conway and James Con-
way. all OF Detroit. were arrested here
Sunday for violating the Sunday hunt
Ing law OF Oakland county The boys
were taken into custody by the officer
AT Orchard Lake and viii be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Badge Tin; Charlie. In.

MONROE, Mich. Nov. 25.-Charles
Casey. 80. OF Los Angeles. sporting
an antiquated Lake Shore police
badge, was raising havoc with q gang
OF hoboes when arrested. He was
sentenced to 10 days in the county
jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Am, Non = suicfde

ALMA. Mich. Nov 25s-Fred Bruce.
AGED 36 Years, took his -life by shoot
inc himself In tire nit of-the stomach
With q shot gun. He was an employe
Of the Alma Sugar co. Hl-health made
him denpondent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

Mrs. aNettie Erwin, OF this city, Is sery.
Ing 60-day sentence for violation OF
fhe LEGAL option law She was lined
Sfa2. The case attracted wide atten-
tion. being the nrst in this part OF the
state where woman was arrested and
found guilty Of violating the liquor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

TO CURB "A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAxArtxE- BRONCO Quinlne Tab
lets. Drugniete rafund money AZ IL falls
20 cure r. w, GROVES Signature Is
on each box. 7se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

three brothers now flghting Turkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. $50. Trysdale
Black, of Port Jervis, Invited Is
friends to casual dinner and betwees
oysters and soup was married at table
TO Miss Iva Davis, nurse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

BOSTON. Mass, Nov 25.-
Europeans With unpronounceable and
unspellable names have adopted some
of the oldest and most hoBored Bay
state names for business purposes and
the Back Bay is protesting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

To be protected from bothersome In
sects or gnats sponge the hair and skin
with very weak carbolic acid. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

It's the easiest thing in the world
to go from bad to worse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
BODILY DEFECTS
ARENUMEROUSN
U.OFM.FRESHMEN
Physical Examinations Show
Marked Increase in Dis
orders
FAULTY EYES AND
NOSES IN MAJORITY
New Students Are Older But
Are Lighter and
Weaker

ANN ARBOR, Mich, No.. 2S.--CSpe-
cial.-Tne percentage of men enter
ing the University OF Michigan who
have bodily defects and organic disor-
ders Is rapidly increasing. A physical
examination OF practically every new
student. disclosed the fact that num-
erous members OF the present fresh
man class are affected with diseased
tonsIls, irregular hearts eoloF-blind-
ness and goitre. 49,
Or. George A. MAY, the director or
Waterman gymnasium, has just fin
isned examining the sl4 men who en-
tered the university ibis yeah. Meas
urements we're taken or the various
parts OF the body and each student
Was put through a -numher OF tests in
order to bring out any defects that
ne may have. - ~.
The results -and-.statisties- obtained
this year when compared with the
measurements and data dealing with
the students who entered in October
OF 1911, show plainly the increase IN
organic defects A liable emhodying
this information. follows : - -
studants Students
entering entering
.t-.As~s In lal1. I'm 1912. q
Color blindness '~ a ~ -
Eye trouble neces-
stating glIsHes.ss ac4 10
Nasal troubles ~ ~
Diseased tonsiIs ~"
curvature OF spine. IS 81
Enlarged hearts $3.50. ~ 70
valynlar troubie OF
the heart 80. $500. =
Irregular hearts ~
Ear trouble e6 ~
GoNre .-..........-. 10 "a
Hernia .......,.....s ~ ~
Other facts brought out by the ex-
animation show that the present aver
age age OF the new men Is 19.l years,
while the average age OF the students
who entered In October of 1911 was
1873 years. The average weight or
the latter men, however. was onehalt
pound more. The averaSe height and
the average lung capacity OF last
years freshmen exceeded that Of the
present class by one-half inch, and
threetenths OF q cubic inch respec-
lively.
The family history OF some Of the
gtudents examined allowed signs or
the presence OF tuberculosis, and
number OF Others had tubercular symp-
toms In their breathing. Eighty.nin
out OF the S14 men examined have
been summoned to report for spe-
cial examination which win tell wheth-
en- or not the disease Is present.
After each student was examined
he was given chart made from the
results OF his measurements. Inc
chart compared his physical develop
ment with that Of the average man
of the same age. On the back OF this
chart directions we're printed for
number OF exercises intended 10 de-
yelop various parts Of the body and
10 ala the student in bringing his
physical condition up to that OF the
average.
All irst year men are required TO
take gymnasium work, and In the
classes conducted, every enort Is
made by DR.. May and his assistants
10 help the students remove the boa.
NV defects which we're pointed out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-catherine
Barry. three years old. drank half
pint of whisky. while her mother was
oct, and died without regaining con-
seriousness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

4 until Il led to his arrest for shoot.
Ing up street car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Tony
Sommss has a noticeable birthmark
on his left hand and he was proud OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. - John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

Sometimes burglar leaves little tc
be desired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-03
Behind the Scenes.

"The people who had the coveted
privilege Of the stage In the days Of
our parents used to tell about the
chorus women killing time between
calls with knitting and sewing. They
would open their eyes wide If they
could get peep behind the scenes in
one of the great vaudeville houses Of
London today" says letter from that
city. where the managers have pro
vided for the spare time of the enter.
tainers. There are tea rooms for the
women. where comfortable furniture
and rugs take the places Of the rick
ETY. chairs and bare floors of long ago.
For the men there are club rooms,
where between turns one may see
artists In all the various branches of
the profession at billiards. pool. bridge
or chess. A trained nurse and a ply
stefan are always within call, and the
management. provides a school, where
the stage children are educated while
mamma dances and sings and papa
does his share toward the entertain
ment" New York Tribune.