davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
ANTI-INIUNCTI0N BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 5-Supported
BY all OF the progressive Republicans,
the house last night passed the Clay
ton .antiinjunction bill, ,244 to 81.
Every Democrat present voted for 1t,
and the regplt was announced to the
acc1'hpaniment OF remarkable
1eIlInstratlon. The legislation is re-
earI|bd as one OF the most advanced
ttert yet taken In the interests of or
EanIzed labor.
Throughout the debate President
Golbpers, Secretary Morrison and a
halk.dozen members of the executive
cofnInittee of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor were interested listen
ers, They occupied front row In
the, members gallery.
The bin amends. the law to prohibit
the. issue Of injunctions without
notice being served on those affected,
Such injunctions would be effective
for seven days only, and renewal
would be possible only when the court
was convinced such action was neces-
saff. for the conservation of rights OF
property. John Doe" injunctions
would be impossible and the rights OF
pebkeful boycotts, would be recog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
MORE TRUCKS NEEDED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Al(hough Sefaj 4 rihsi and sindivid;
ualS have RESPONDED 20 the call from
the: Q. A. Hsfofs autos and xelficlns
With which % eafhsr flowers and
rIatts to deserate the graves OF de.
parted soldier ,ansf s4ilots.s th0re BlD
be |fequired. and the Joint Memorial
day committee will be grateful for ius
crehsed aid. THE following firms have
already agreed to furnish ) vehicles
Wednesday, May 20: O'Brien & Com
Danyi Cadillac Motor Car company.
american Hardware company, Ford
Motor Car company, AIden-Sampson
manufacturing company, Grabowsky
lover Wagon company. Studebaker
evaporation. ,Lozier Motor Car COM
pany, Warren Motor Car company.
The flowers and plants viii be col.
iected from the public schools and
other points and taken to the ceme-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

1t is that it costs next to nothing to
install it.
IL isn't a game for girls alone. Sis
best fellow and her brother get fine
exercise and lots of fun out Of IL.
ia an Ma can have lot of fun ous
OF 1t and so can the kids-oh, fine for
the kids!
To play Bing-Bang you first need a
pole. Mas oldest clothes pole il
me. Dad stakes the pole in the ground
hrst fastening stout cord to the top.
The cord should hang within a foot
OF the ground, and at its end should
De tied to a rubber ball or a 10-cent
baseball, or a firmly covered yarn
ball.
All that is left to provide is a pad.
die. This may be whitfield out OF
wood. A wire carpet beaten. such as
Ma Buys Tor 10 cents, Is a good pad
Ole, when covered with canvas or
piece OF thick, stout cloth
Now you're about ready 10 play.
Here's how the game goes: it's easy
TO learn:
On opposite sides OF the pole. and
about a yard distant from Il mark
two lines. Back Of these the PLAYERS
must stand. For small children the
pole should be lower and the lines
nearer each other, also the paddles
should be smaller and lighter.
Having the pole, cord and bail In
place, and the paddles in the hands
OF the two players. standing opposite
each other. the first strikes at the
ball, trying To wind the cord around
the pole from left to right.
The opposing player is keenly on
the alert TO not only prevent the ball
from going around the pole in chat
direction, but tries to send Il back
the other way.
The player winding the entire cord
around the pole in the proper diree
ZION wins one point The game may
be for a limited number OF points, say
10, Is or any other number, OF Il may
be for limited time, say half noui
OF, so.
HUT the winning OF points Is not al
'hthere II. Tor n player overlAeps ca,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
FACTS ABOUT Federal
GOVERNMENT MAKE NOVEL
Entertaining and Instructive
Readings To Be Found in
Mr.. Haskin's Work

To fll book with great mass OF
facts about the federal government,
having them so accurate that the high
est officials of the land can vouch for
them. and at the same time weaving
them into a story that com9els the
close attention of the reader, Is con-
coded 10 be a difficult undertaking
But In his new book, The american
Government" Frederic j. Haskin has
aeEaoIs.s 3ted that this can be done,
He has dug down TO the bottom OF the
activities OF the government, and has
shown a remarkable discrimination In
selecting the material that Is repre-
sentative and illuminative. II would
require a dozen volumes TO tell the
story of the government at work, but
Mr.. Haskin has so selected his mate
rial that the person who reads this
one volume will get as much informa-
ton as il he had read every book on
the government in the public library,
and as much entertainment as IL he
were reading the best novel or the
year Save the coupon on page two OF
this issue OF The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
WANTS BAN AGAINST WIFE
REMARRYING CONT INUED
Tragedy Will Follow If Decree
Is Charged, l.. c. Schwarz
Warns Court

To prevent a tragedy was the reason
given by Leonard G. Schwarz. for his
appearance in Judge Hally's court.
Wednesday, TO protest against any
change In the decree OF divorce grant
ed to him last by December. which re-
strains his former wife, Helen, from
re-marrying for two years. He de-
clared that II the marriage were per-
mitted homicide or suicide would fol-
low. but he did not enlighten the court
as to whose blood would be shed.
Schwarz testified that his wife
wanted the decree changed so that she
could marry Adolph Wohl. drummer In
the Gayety theater orchestra.
'Therell be a shooting II this mar
riage takes place." Schwarz declared
on the stand, and | want to protect
them Another reason I have for not
wanting the decree changed is that
don't want another man TO walk into
home that | provided for my wife"
''Wohl has been to see me about
this matter, and asked me to change
the decree" Judge Hally said to
Scnwarz. What kind of looking
man is he?" he asked
Schwarz described man who bears
little resemblance to the one who call
ed Oh the Judge.
The woman In the case has also
beer to see me-" Judge Hally said.
What kind of a looking woman Is
your wife,"
Schwarz described his wife, and his
description did not tally at all with
the woman who visited the Judge.
and pleaded for chance to marry
the man she claims to love.
There is certainly some error
here" Judge Hally said. "You don't
/ desc ribe either the man or woman
who called on me- believe you have
got the wrong Schwarz case.
/ II met Judge Donovan the other
day and he said that he thought my
wife should not be permitted to ma--
iry." Mr.. SchwarZ said.
| "And have. two letters from Judge
Donovan in which he says he was
wrong In preventing the woman from
marrying, and asking me TO change
the decree" Judge Hally replied.
The case was held up for further In
yestigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
STE5L CHIPS REMOVED
FROM EYE WITH MAGNET
DR.. Don M. Campbell Gives DEM
onstration in Opening SEES
sion of ID. C. M. Clinic

How steel chips are removed FROM
the eyeball by means of strong mag.
net, was demonstrated by DR.. Don
NJ Campbell. in the opening clinic OF
this years program OF the Alumni
Association OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine, in Harper hospital. Wed.
nesday morning. The magnet used
by the doctor was capable Of lifting
65 pounds.
Or. Campbell gave his demonotra
ton with patient whose eye had
been pierced with a piece OF steel.
in an automobile factory. The doctor
first located the foreign substance
with the X-ray and then applied the
magnet. The bit of steel had gone
through the lens into the eyeball, but
Dr. Campbell extracted II with little
trouble
DR.. b. r. Shurly also conducted All
interesting clinic, removing tonsils
from boy patients DR.. Shurly explained
that the removal OF tonsils was now
considered a major operation, not the
minor affair that surgeons were once
inclined to regard Il. He also said
that many tonsils were unnecessarily
removed. and that great care should
be exercised In determining whether
they should be removed or left In.
DR.. Emil Beck, prominent Chicago
surgeon, held clinic on the treat
ment OF chronic sinuses, showing his
method OF treating unhealed cavities
and openings, following operations.
with solution of bismuth and vase
line, the mixture being about SO per
cent bismuth. The preparation is in
serted into the affected part OF the
body by means OF a syringe. ana DR..
Beck demonstrated its use on a pa
tieht. The doctor said he had reCeiv-
ed most satisfactory results from the
treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
SYLVESTER ROCHE MAN
WHO DIED IN AMBULANCE

The body OF the man who died In
a police ambulance, after being found
In commissions in an alley near Third
st. and Michigan-ave.. Tuesday after
noon, was identified. Wednesday, as
that of Sylvester Roche, baker. who
formerly roomed in the residence OF
Mrs. Jacques, No. 479 Lafayette-blvd.
She identified the corpse.
A newspaper clipping. on which a
telephone number was written. led TO
communication with Mrs. Miller, No.
900 Howard-st.. where La Roche for
merIy rocmed. She in turn referred
the coroner TO Mrs. jacques.
Roche is said to have a wife and
daughter in Minneapolis, and Cor
oner Burgess has communicated with
the authorities of that city. Heart
disease was the Immediate cause OF
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
DETROIT SEARCHED FOR
KIDNAPPED NICHOLS BOYS
Foreign Woman, With Lads
Answering Description of
Those Missing, Seen Here

Practically abandoning his search OF
the Michigan beet fields, after securing
the country between Whitaker and
Crosby, points 80 miles apart, in
search of Robert and Urban Nichols.
kidnapped Cincinnati boys. Detective
Lewis Bell, OF Cincinnati, is now fol-
lowing warm clue In Detroit, where
, the two youngsters are believed to be
held in captivity by a Hungarian wo-
man.
Chief of Detectives Robert Palmer
received information from a Detroit
woman OF the movements OF pair
of foreign women, accompanied by TWO
children answering the description OF
the kidnapped children, and when De-
tective Bell returned to police mead,
quarters here, somewhat dishearteneu
by his fruitless search OF the Wlae
acres of the Michigan beet fields, the
information was given to him. Detec-
tiyes Lucius Parker was assigned 10
assist him. =.
Robert Nichols, who is six years oiu'
e able 10 tell about himself II he en-
counters friendly strangers. The eiuer
NJ the boys seen by the Detroit woman
was closely guarded by the 1orelgn
woman who held tightly to him, wnile
Younger lad. answering the descrip-
tion OF Urban Nichols, four years oio'
was left outside the house where the
marty was staying in custody OF an
other woman of foreign appearance.
Detectiyes Bell and Parker are now
bo, on the trail of the foreigners anu
ths two boys. Bell says that 5000 circu.
Iars have already been scattered
broadcast over the country, with pic
tnres Of the missing boys. The pee,
satds will he flooded with thousand
more circulars. a-ob
Relrs story of the desperate search
for the two boys Is a dramatic one
He says that after the disappearance
ri the lads. II was at first reared lna'
thav might have been drowned In the
Miami and Erie canal, flowing hea'
,ho,r home at No. 2012 Whiteman-st'
twelve miles of the canal was dram
| "a nv the Cincinnati police, and the
| bas,n was searched for the pouies
wbich would have been prevented Irom
| Aoating into the Ohio river Dy sys
tenn of pickets in the canal.
Then came the information tnat
woman from a Hungarian barracks
A. No. 1870 Central-aye., three piocks
from the Nichols home. was seer
boarding a street car with two Doy.
answering the description OF tnt
Nichols lads. Fifteen families iel
from that barracks" to go TO the
Michigan beet fields. -.
The clue was followed to the pee,
fields without result, though the ponct
round two boys named Kopeczky, agec
ls and 10 years, who were WORKING ~
ftbe fields for their hungarian kidhap
ar one Alfred Partay.
| partay was arrested, and Is neiu u
/ Cincinnati. but disowns all knowledge
az the Nichols boys, though Detectlv'
Rel saws that his woman" was th'
one seen with the boys answering tn'
Nichols lads description.
Children OF eight years Work IN I'M
aelds Bell says, and he figures ina
the Nichols boys are held In captivity
70 be worked as soon as they are OLE
| enough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
GOV. OSBORN ISSUES
MEMORIAL DAY EDICT

LANSING, Mich, May 15.-Gov Os-
born has issued the annual Memorial
Day proclamation which is as follows:
The Grand Army of the Dead con-
tinnes to grow. The Grand Army OF
the Living Is in the aftermath. The
evening shadows of life are falling
about them. They are as brave in
confronting the great enemy of man
kind that has never been vanqEishe1
as they were on the battlefields that
saved the nation. Love. reverence and
patriotism demand that We obey our
more than willing hearts and conse-
crate to their memory May 30. when
flowers by land and sea will be the
testimonials of a grateful people.
Therefore, /. Chase S. Osborn, gov
ernor of the commonwealth of Mich
igan, do issue this proclamation and
earnestly urge the Observance OF
Thursday. May 80. 1912, as Decora-
ton aad Memorial Day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
BROKEN AT u. OF nj.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 15.-All
records for attendance at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan have been broken
this year. according TO figures just
made public by Secretary Smith.
There are now enrolled $3.50 stu
dents. which is 1873 more than ever
before, and 20l more than last year.
Michigan heads the list with 2,941. and
every state in the union is represented.
There are Sc Chinese students in the
university, which is the largest num-
Der attending any school In America.
The canal zone, Bulgaria. Siberia and
Austria are each represented by one
student. and none OF these had ever
sent students before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT MEN IN
CONTROL IN KENT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 49,
Supporters OF Col. Roosevelt were In
complete control OF the Kent county
Republican convention held yesterday.
and the Taft forces were completely
routed Resolutions strongly indors-
ing Roosevelt we're adopted, and Amos
Musselman, candidate for governor, re-
ceived the support of the delegates.
The strength of the Roosevelt sup
porters In the county convention as-
sures the colonel OF the support OF the
Fifth district convention, which will
be held Thursday.
Claude T. Hamilton and Gen. Fred
w. Green, both Roosevelt supporters,
we're named as district delegates to
the Republican national convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
DiADRuFF AND FALLING HAIR
} Fcr 20 Year,. Ilchine Inlsnse and cOastani.

-
"a W. 22nd ST.. New York City. - 'tFor
twenty years 4 have been troubled with dan
dun and falling hair. itching and burning
scalp. and in that time have used dozens OF
widely Advertised hair tonics, dandrun cures.
and scalp, treatments. The dandrun was so
bad that my coat collar and shoulders were
continually covered with the great white
scales. and my hair was becoming very thin.
The itching and smarting was 80 intense apd
20 constant that at times ! could not sleep.
~ purchased q cake Of Cuticura Soap endh
boz 81 Oitlctra Ointment. used the ouu-
cura Ointment once week before retiring and
following Il The nexf morning with o light
ahampoo with Cuticura Soap. Now my scalp
& 3 healthy. clear and free from dandrun as
any ones and my hair Is peTceptibly thicker.
M never CONES out now when brush and
comb H." (signed) p Stone, Nov. "a II.
Cuticura soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample OF each mailed iree:
With a2-p. book. Address, tCutieura,
DeDt. n. Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with C1ticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
SHIPPERS DON'T GET
. SQUARE DEAL'-GLASGOW

LANSING. Mich. May 15.-Claiming
that the shippers OF the state are not
receiving a square deal at the hands
of the railroad companies. particular
Is in the matter or weighing cars OF
produce, Chairman c. L. GLASGOW, OF
the. state railroad commission, has
called a meeting of all the shippers
of western Michigan to be held at
Grand Rapids, May "a. for the pur
pose OF submitting evidence to a rep
of the Interstate COM
merce commission, and week later
a similar meeting will be held in De
troit for the shippers from eastern
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

You never heard OF Bing-Bang, did
your
Well, Bing-Bangs a new game and
The Detroit Times hereby introduces
II TO Detroit.
Bing- Bang is a summer game-a
bully. exciting game for Mr.. and Mrs.
Bverybody's backyard. The beauty OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT WINS IN
CALHOUN CONVENTION

RATTLE CREEK, Mich, May ID
Today's district Republican convention
aroyed Roosevelt affair throughout.
w r. Fox. OF Kalamazoo, Roose.
volt man. defeated Nv. r. Wooden, OF
Rattle Creek, a Taft man, for chair
man after the district chairman. H. C.
Carr of Charlotte, refused TO name a
chairman but put II up to the conven-
tion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
ECZEMA MADE BABYS
FACE RAW AND RED
||,sd Different Remedies With No
Benefit. Doctors Wife Advised
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Baby Perfectly Cured.

nIrchwood. Wis. - my babyis face got
kIrI al DInnply bitches ON the cheek and u
.r...d over on each cheek. II itched 50 that
1'.I oonldhf sleep except . little while at q
Zine. n made her face raw and red. Ny
E.IV had this eczema for about two months
ana 1 used different remedies with no pehenI
until our home doctors wife ADVISED me ~
~ I.1licnrn Soap and Ointment which did
1n1 the 4 perfectly cured now through theE
I,.. aIso had an itch on my hand ana
rI,>,.6 n With Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
fSItnedl Nr. w. J. Thomas, Nov. 81 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

long time. until slip, lucky or we'll
placed hit will send the ball around
the pole.
After Detroit girls and boys and
their mas and pas have practiced up
on Bling. Bang, maybe we all can per-
suade Mayor Thompson 20 let No use
one OF the parks In which TO hold a
city Bling Bang tournament.
How'd YOU like to be the best Bling
Bans ln town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

The directors OF the Peninsular
State bank have appointed two new
assistant cashiers. promoting w. j.
Nesbitt and F. F. Fleming from their
positions as paying and receiving tel
Ter, respectively. Both OF the newly
appointed officers have been with the
Peninsular bank for more than 15
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

line in meeting or returning the bail
he or she loses one point. II player
hits the pole with a paddle or gets
the cord tangled mp around his or her
paddle, a point Is lost for eaen OF.
Tense.
Bine-Bang is jolly good fun whea
two evenly.matched players are pitted
against each other They will keep
me ball pounding from one paddfe
20 the other. high and low. for q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Preliminary arrangements TOT start
ing work on the Chevrolet motor Car
company's plant In Hlgniand PARK,
lust north of the ID. u. X. barns are
In progress. and II Is expected that
the factory viii be under way within
n few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
Tma KilIad In wr.cL

& TOLEDO. o., May 1.-TWO men were
killed and seven injured slightly yes
ItrdRy when a freight train on the
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern broke
one mile east OF Archbold, o., throwing
several cars into a ditch. The dead
ore1 A. w. Kenyon, Buffalo. N. Y,
and George Hines. Lookport. N Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

The Michigan Sugar Co. distributed
checks fondividend No. IL on the com
com stock Of the company, Wednesday.
The dividend Is at the regular rate OF
1A nar cent .....-.-,.e : y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

The building of a spite fence is an
insult your neighbor can't overlook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

WEIGH Bros. have purchased the two
story brick terrace at Nos. $3.50 PARK
oil. and the frame dwelling at NO. o.
Park-pl., giving total frontage OF ll0
feet on the street and a depth OF loo
feet. The property was purchased
from the estate Of Edmund Hall ana
from wallace Bros. WEIGH Bros, have
also purchased from o. b, Cook the
property at No. 20S Jefferson-ave.. with
A frontage OF 80 feet and occu-
pied by a four story building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
petroit salt GO. Mins.

A verdict for the defendant was d.
rected by Judge Codd. Wednesday, In
the case of Mrs. Mary Charest against
the Detroit Salt CO. The plaintin al
mitted she had received S125 from the
comp4ny. II she Is not satisfied with
this settlement she can return the
money and bring suit again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

New Divorce suit.
Suit for divorce was hled. Wednes-
dav nv Pearl W.. Percy Reep. The
piaintiff charged cruelty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Bus,nsss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
OF soo 1uyluIId sswLL 1u5Ji sYoof
John n -st Pm. Main 14ss OF CITY ssse'
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
.H|LLTOPPERS WILL
NOW PREPARE FOR
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
Defeat Loyola College In
Extra Five Minutes
of Play.

Georgetown basketball team having
succeeded in successfully disposing of
Baltimore Medical School. University of
Maryland. and Loyola College. the lat
ter having been defeated by 20 to Is, 1t
will not devote its time to preparation
for the fast quint from st. Johns Col
lege, Baltimore.
The goal shooters from the Monu-
n entail City are scheduled to meet the
Hilltoppers on the Arcade floor Monday
evening. January Is.
An extra ten-minute period was neces-
ssry for the Blue and Gray athletes to
overcome the quint from Loyola Col
lege last night. the score at the end of
the regular periods being tied. each side
having scored eighteen points. From the
beginning of the contest 1t was evident
that the teams were evenly matched, 1t
having taken five minutes of play for
the first basket to be scored. This was
registered by Georgetown on free toss,
after two failures to make goals by that
process. Thereafter. occasional goals
were scored by either team y
Much credit Is to be given Fury, who
was put in the game after the second
half was nearly over. His good head
work and three goals from noor prac-
tically saved the game for the team
from over the creek.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
SM|THSON
IS PREPARING FOR
OLYMPIC CONTESTS
Champion Timber : Topper
Begins Training for
Trials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1l.-Forrcst
Smithson, the famous California ath-
lete who has been in retirement at Los
Angeles for over a year. is now prepar-
ing for the Olympic games to be held
In Sweden next June
Once or twice a week Smithson takes
q turn over the hurdles, Just to keep a
proper measurement of his strides. so
that by springt,me when he begins work
in real earnest he will only have to
race over the sticks daily.
Smithson won the high hurdles at
London in the world record time Of IL
seconds. and by the old world experts 1t
was regarded as the greatest perform
ance of the whole Olympic games. The
distance wns 120.2 yards, and to have
covered this over the obstacles three
feet six inches high in the time stated
was feat never before approached.
nor is II likely to be unless Smithson
duplicates It himself. ...
-Four Americans figured in the final of
the race at London-Garrels, of Michi-
gan: Shaw. Of tho Chicago A. A., and
Rand, Of Harvard. They got away to
q perfectly fair start. but Smithson was
leading at the first flight, and from
thence onward he improved his position
at every obstacle. He won by fully
five yards from Garrels. with Shaw half
q yard behind.
6mithson was then twenty-three years
of age, 80 that he will not be too old
to duplicate the feat this year.