davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
GLAZIER SAYS HE WILL
TRY TO PAY ALL LOSSES
Continued from Page One.

all OF our dealings. Yet I was sent to
prison and | am not complaining.
want to say, though, that | wouldn't
be here we're IL not for politics. l
had no business In politics at all, for
was never intended for politician.
It may be all right for others to en-
gage in politics, but | now realize
that | would have been much better
off had | remained in private life.
Had | kept out Of politics, | am GER
tain that would have been worth
So, 100000 today"
do you wish to advise young men
to stay out Of politics?' was suggest
ed to Mr.. Glazier.
NO." he said, there is no use In
doing that, for some one has got to
go into the political field. Men must
be found to fill public Offices. But
anyone who has a temperament like
my own has no business In politics.
Were you shielding others by sur
fering yourself?" he was asked.
81 don't want TO say anything
about that" he replied. II am out
of politics now, and If ! have suf-
fered for others. have no complaint
to make. From now on shall never
again take the slightest interest In
politics. Would TO God l had never
heard the word politics.
Just how I am going to earn
money to reimburse those who have
lost part of their savings In the clos
ing of the Chelsea bank. have not
yet decided My present thought is
centered entirely on recovering my
health. / feel that I need to go to
some warm climate, Florida or the
Bermudas, until spring. I believe
the warm weather will build me up,
If 1t does, then | shall begin my life
all over again. Nothing will appear
too hard for me in my effort to pay
back dollar for dollar TO the depos-
itors of the Chelsea bank"
In speaking of his incarceration.
Mr.. Glazier said that he received
much cheer from his wife, mother
and children, all of whom had Wis
tied him frequently.
MY wife has been most faithful"
said Mr.. Glazier. 81 don't believe
that she has missed week in com
ing out to see me, except while she
was sick. She has always had q
kind word for me. and her visits
had much to do with keeping me up
during my illness. She hasn't been
here this week, because she fell on
Monday, breaking her right arm.
She wrote me letter, though, with
her left. Having written under such
circumstances, l cherish that letter
most sincerely"
Glazier didn't look for his wife to
come to the prison TO accompany
him to his home at Cavanaugh Lake,
Friday night, but she came, despite
her broken arm. The glad tidIngs
of her husbands parole had been
communicated to her during the day
and she lost no time In preparing
for the trip to the prison. She was
accompanied by her son-in-law, Rol-
lin Shenk. The greeting between
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaizer in the prison
was most affectionate The three
left the prison, about 10 o'clock, for
the family home at Chelsea, where
Mr.. Glazier will rest up for few
days.
COURTENAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
DRUGS


ArDdt Bios. 15S Gratiot Az.
Herman L. Becker, ara Grafton A..
~ r. BodimeT ISL Clay Ave-
Slarke Pharmacy, li74 MIchixan A..
puncombe Pharmacy, 2S4s Wood w..
y "a. webster. eJ3 Champlain 81
4. }. Filler. 9S3 Jefferson Ave
John p. Paddock, sS6 Michigan A.
r y Geppert. 1900 Grand River A.
Geo. Mahlmeister, 1855 Crate,
MOTIFS Drus Store. Sls Grand Rivsse
nj Elliott Pharmacy. 1909 Cratic, a.
n. a Schwartz. 256s Jefferson Av.
Edward Young 7Sl Oakland H.
Eastmans Drag store 1854 No.
John A. Dyer. 1916 Gratiot Ava ara
Sepull a Travis. sea Woodward
Greenthal Pharmacy 1919 0raf,os
Alfred S. Abbott Fourteenth ana nsv>
waukee Avea "e sais.
Felix Foster. SIS Baker
Geo. , Billing. 1892 woodwara A..
r. @. Breningstall. $50 Baker g.
Thos Rclanger Rive. Rouge
VIM. Eyre q Son, $50 Grand River A..
l. Herman. 2456 Jefferson Ave -
Geo Hewstone, 9ss Clay Ava
Carl krteger. s37 Gratiot Ave
VIM X Krieger i232 0ratiot Az,
MACPHERSON q Muen1 Bs2 0ratfot A..
Thos. r. Scheich. 1915 0ratiot Ave-
J. n Rockwell 29fk Woodward A.
II j Burghardt ts6 Baker.
Edw. Schaumburg River Rourn
JEWELLERS.
Otto simon. lSs Gratiot Ave-
Alva HUM Jsweiry CO. sso orana
River Ave
CLEANERS AND OVERS
Dursnd = Co fto Griswola g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
CAREER OF X. c. HUPP
HAS BEEN METEORIC

The history OF Robert Craig Hupp
is unique In the automobile world.
lie Is probably the first i'm the COM
ing dynasty OF automobile rulers who
has risen TO the headsnip OF a great
automobile manufacturing company
from the lowest rung on the ladder.
And for that reason, as well as for
the indomitable struggle against OBJ
stacles which 1t presents. his career
is OF great interest.
Mr.. Hupp was born in Grand Rap
IDS, Mich, but left there before his
business energies had begun TO mani
fest themselves in other ways than the
requirement of leadership among the
youthful citizens of the neighborhood.
The family moved to Detroit. in, the
public and high schools OF which X.
c. received his education.
After leaving school young Hupp
decided that the easiest way to fame
and fortune lay in becoming a rail
road king
The automobile business was then
In its infancy in Detroit. and Hump
resigned his railroad job and sue
ceeded In obtaining a minor position
In the shops of the Olds Motor works
His first months experience was rath.
er discouraging: he says he was
taught more about unloading coal from
freight cars, sweeping floors and load
ing castings than he was about build
ing automobiles. But he did such
work as came his way To the best OF
his ability, and finally the chance
came that started him on the road to
success.
A great sensation came from the
Hupp Corporation, OF which Mr.. Hupp
is president, little while ago. when
the self-starting models of the rich
were announced. IL is safe to say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
CHALMERS SUGGESTS
OWNERS DAY" FOR SHOW

What with Society Days, Engfn-
GERS Days, Actors Days. and all OF
tire other days OF the d. A. ID. A. show
have been thinking that IL might
be appropriate TO have an Automobile
Oweners' Day." said Hugh Chalmers
yesterday. "Just look about this
booth, for instance. Right now, near
ly half of the visitors here are people
who have bought Chalmers cars. All
through the Gardens the same condi.
tons will be found. After all, the
most potent in1uencein the selling OF
the cars 10 frst.time buyers is the
satisfactory experience OF present
owners. In addition, a very large
proportion OF each seasons output OF
cars is sold to people who have al.
ready had experience with automo-
biles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

that there IL no other one man In ne
industry whose announcements are
awaited with such interest BY both
the trade and the motoring public:
for Mr.. Hupp has the reputation 81
having thought OF more things iIrsf<
than any other one manufacturer.
The Hupp Corporation plant, o<
which Mr.. Hupp 10 president, u 10
Gated In the Fairview district Of De-
troit. between the Detroit river and
the Terminal railroad. II comprises
go acres, which gives plenty OF o.
portunity for expansion and for the
manufacture on a large scale Of the
newest Hupp productions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
DETROIT WOMAN PASSES
AWAY IN NEW JERSEY

Mrs. Mary Mclean, for % years a
member of the Second-ave. Presby-
terrain church, and we'll known in
church and charitable circles, is
dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Davis. in Crawford,
~. ]. Mrs. Mclean left last October
to visit her daSghter, having given
up her home on Lincoln-ave. She was
the widow OF Duncan Mclean, for
many years a well-known resident OF
Detroit. She is survived by seven
children. The funeral will be held
from the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
G. W. Rodger, No. 313 Frederlck-ave.
Detroit, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
HUPMOBILE TOURISTS
CONTINUE LONG JOURNEY

There is to be no rest for the
Hupmobile Woodworking car and
the men who drove IL around the
globe. Tonight the little car will
be taken to the Chicago automobile
show. which will be run all next
week. There the car and the men
who girdled the globe in II will De
the unique feature OF the HupnobiIe
exhibit. Tom Hanlon and Tom Jones
will tell just how II was done.
After the Chicago exhibit the
world tourists will take their travel
stained Hupmobile to ct. Louis for
the show in that city. Feb. So. Then
they will pass on TO Indianapolis.
where there will be an automobile
exhibit Feb. 1914. Cincinnati will
be the next show visited, where they
will remain Feb. 1921; and then
they will be In Cleveland for the ex-
hibit in that city Feb. 1927.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

projects far below the frame work.
The second important essential Is
that the average observer cannat
see these low-hanging members with
out special effort. Tho lowest part
may be under the very center or the
car and the observer should either
stoop over or step back to discover
IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
eeneft LEAGUE Holds Another Sale,

Benefit League Holds Another Sale.
Upwards of 200 families are said to
belong to the Mutual Benefit league,
the aim OF which is to provide daily
household provisions at lowest cost,
by buying directly from the producer
and selling directly TO the consumer
Tho third weekly sale, since the
ieague was organized a month ago.
was held, Friday evening, at No. &c
Ellzsbeth-st. east and upwards OF 500
worth of butter, eggs, chickens and
orange marmalade was sold. Mrs. r.
NJ. Conner, secretary OF the league,
says that farmer, living near De
troit, has agreed TO SOW his entire
farm with crops to be designated by
the league. The officers oil the or
ganization expect 10 have Eve dis
fributing points in different parts Of
the city, within few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
WINNING BIRDS TO GET
THEIR PRIZES TONIGHT

The awards of prizes to the win
ncrs In the pmtry show az the Light
Guard Armory will be made tonight.
The work Of judging the merits of the
birds on display has been going on
constantly since late yesterday after
noon and the decisions OF the judges
will be ready this evening. The show
will continue until Wednesday. giving
ample opportunity to view The prize
winners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

second-st 235. q
pau-aye ''............. 22s.s
Bernard League. 329 Dix-ave. 1913. 81
Harold Zitzelsbcrger, STA MIL
waukee-ave. .........,..... 1852, a
Margaret Wines, 1900 sixteenth. l44. 2
Edward Rinska, ACT Tillman. 1894
stephen Keyes Williams. 3sb
Clark .............,.. 1913
Harry Rowe. 1854 Sixteenth-st. 1874
Robin Ertell. EOS Clairmont. -. 725
Leah Stuart, 64S Atwater. 34,9
Ion Davidson, Potterville. Mich. 34.3
A. d. Smith, 22l Highest 400
Charles Conley. Alma, Mich. 1871
Milton Belisle, 451 Solvay-ave.. l7.S.
Joseph Teehan. 203 Vermont. l4.SI
Norman Smith. 234 Chestnut-st. 1871,
Tracy Goltz. 1913 Dane-st. 800. 1871
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
8
Sarsa pariIIa

Is Peculiar to Itself. There is
no real substitute for it. Don't
be led to take any preparation
said to be "just as good" but
insist on having Hoods.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
Mail Carrier Dies.

Following an illness of TWO weeks.
Frank Berschback, q well-known pos
tai employe and mail carrier. died.
Friday, in his home, No. l13 Hunt
St, from pneumonia. Mr.. Berschbach
was 80 years old and had been en-
ployed in the postal service ~ years
He was an active member in ali OF
the postal and federal employees or
CARNATIONS and popular with all with
whom lie came I'm contact MCs.
.Berschbach and four children survive.
Niphi hahinu In nrnhIhitnd ON tha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

BusIness-Iike Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 16
John R.-st. PHI Main 1893 or CITY st35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

KITTANING. Pa.--Mrs q. ArenfeId.
fortune teller, was seriously injured
when a portion of ceiling fell en- her.
She was holding seance at the time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
BREAD AND VOTES NOW GO
HAND IN HAND IN CONTEST
Wittlesberger Potato Bread Add
ed to List of Products That 4.
Count-The Standings

Bread.
Bread and
Bread and VOTES.
Like bread and butter only better.
bread and votes go together from
now on until March 8, the closing date
OF the Detroit Times $4,000 label
and sales slip prize voting contest.
II is true that the one household
product of every day necessity which
has been lacking In the list OF pro-
ducts and the one product whose la
bells, useless heretofore for votes.
you have been throwing away almost
by the handful at last has been made
part OF the contest list OF products.
The bread that counts for votes is
WittelsbergeT's Potato bread, made
in Detroit, and used daily in hun
dreds of homes. This bread Is made
in five and ten-cent loaves. From
either sized loaf you save either the
waxed wrapper or the small sticker.
On the five-cent loaf the sticker Is
red on the ten-cent loaf Ii Is blue.
The five-cent sticker will count for
30 votes: the ten-cent stlcker for 100
votes. The wrappers have a like
value.
Thisp roduct. however, goes into n
quantity bonus offer Immediately.
Make note OF this quantity, as 1t will
be closed out with all other quantity
bonuses now obtaining on Monday,
Feb. 5. For 20 Wittelsberger bread
wrappers or stickers. from either the
five or the ten-cent loaf, bonus vote
of 10000 will be allowed.
Ask all your friends and co-workers
TO use this bread. Ask your grocer
to get a supply OF IL II he doesn't
carry IL now. Everybody uses bread.
Nearly everybody uses this potato
bread, or will use IL II you tell them
how good II Is and that you want the
wrappers and stickers for votes.
Bread and votes--try them together.
The Mary w. Walker NJ. K. church
takes the lead OF all organization con-
testants In the standing today, given
herewith. The Epworth League work
ers, who have the label campaign
in charge for this organization. have
reached 1872, 064, which gives them a
lead OF some 10000 votes. This mar
gin is hardly sufficient to maintain
the first place for much more than
"a hours, but the Mary Palmer work
ers are aware OF this fact fully as
well as are the campaigners for other
organizations and they no doubt Will
strive for additional votes accord
ingly.
Don't forget the quantity bonus
votes. The quantity bonuses continue
through all of next week TO Monday,
Feb. 8. These bonuses. as announced
before, constitute the greatest vote
value that will be allowed on the
labels specified during the contest. The
standing today:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
King and au.en san Cor Homo.

MALTA, Jan 27.-After spending
three days here. King George and
Queen Mary left for England today.
They were given p rousing send-off.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
DISTRICT TEN IS BEST.
Won First Place at County Fair of
All Rural School Exhibits,

School district 10, which is located
in Grant Valley near Charley Schroe-
ders farm, won the banner for the
best rural school exhibit at the coun-
ty fair. The banner says "Best Ru-
raj School Exhibit, B. G. F." The
school also won $15.75 in prize mon
ey.
Other districts which exhibited
and won prizes are as follows:
District 40--in Maple Ridge, $1.0O
District Sin Battle, $1.75.
District 41-near Hines in Black
duck town, $l75.
District 99-in Port Hope, $11.75.
District 66-near Turtle River,
$500.
District 126-in Port Hope, $2.S5.
District 106-in Alaska, 1925.
District 101-in Benville, $3.50.
District 90-in FROM, $3.50.
District 13-in Eckles, 1915.
District 48--in Northern, $5.25.
District 74-in Wabanaca, $1.00
District 46-in Port Hope near
Tenstrike, $3.50.
District 9S-in Birch, 10.
District 5S-in the town of Sum-
nit, $3.50.
Total amount of prize money,
$685..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
CATHOLIC CHARITIES,

Washington, D. c., Sept. 21.-Pro-
lection for young girls who go to
large cities is to be one of the impor-
tant subjects of discussion at the BIZ
ennial meeting of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities to be
held in this city next week. Many
noted prelates, priests and laymen of
the Catholic church arrived today to
take part in the conference. The OPP
ening solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at the Catholic University to-
morrow morning The sermon will
be preached by Bishop Canovin of
Pittsburg. The regular sessions will
begin Monday and continue three
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
Jem lDriscoll Coming.

London. Sept. 21.-Jem Driscoll,
the British featherweight champion,
sailed for New York today to begin
another fistic campaign in America.
He hopes to secure a match with
Champion Johnny Kilbane, but is
somewhat doubtful whether the
Cleveland boy will reduce in weight
to 1926 pounds. In the meantime
Driscoll will take on "Knockout"
Brown, Young Jack O'Brien and sew
eral others with whom agreements
have already been signed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
Eddy Second But Apparently Unable
To Overcome Handicap of
5000 Votes.
ROsENWALD PUSHING ELMQUIsT
Returns From North Country May
Lose Present Incumbent His
Seat.

St. Paul, Sept. 21.-Returns from
Minnesota counties are coming very
slowly to the state capitol. Figures
on governor continue to show A. O.
Eberhart with about thirty-eight per
cent of the total vote. With Henne-
pin and Ramsey complete, and /, 494
outside precincts out Of about $500
heard from, the total first choice vote
today is:
Eberhart 45,610, Falk 1905, Cor
don S,736, Lee 26,3S4, Spooner g.
S?l, Young 23,S25; total ll9,051.
Knute Nelson's plurality over
James A. Peterson for the United
States senate probably will be close
to 10000. His lead in the country
districts, with less than half OF them
reported at noon today, was about
5000, and the complete Hennepin
and Ramsey vote puts him about g.
600 farther ahead. The totals to date
are: Nelson 81 1863; Peterson, 4O,379.
There is no change today in the
standing of the candidates for con-
gresham at large. With 1870 coun-
try precincts added to Hennepin and
Ramsey counties, the totals today
are:
Dehnel 8,055, Eddy 22,596, Eustis
20,O94, Manahan 30,995, Thorpe 49,
PSF.
Two races on the state ticket con-
tinue to be fairly close, but the re-
suits seem assured today. With the
cities and nearly half the outside pre-
cincts figured in, J. A. Burnquist has
40,201 votes for lieutenant governor
to 36,923 for D. NJ Neill The two
are about even in the twin cities,
but Burnquist leads outside and COM
plete returns are expected to increase
his majority.
J. F. Rosenwald gave G. E. Elm
quist of the railroad commission
something of a scare yesterday, but
he failed to maintain his ratio of gain
on the returns that came in today,
and Elmquist is still ahead with 49,
$50 votes to 1865 for Rosenwald.
For the four-year term, Judge Ira B.
Mills has stronger lead, with 49,
sos votes to 32,447 for E. H. Can
field.
Totals on secretary Of state today
are: Eye 1888, Mattson 22,158
Schmahl 1896. For attorney gen
eral L. A. Smith has 1854 and
Thomas Fraser 26,627.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
To Discuss City Affairs.

Dusseldorf, Sept. 21.-Delegates
from many countries are arriving in
Dusseldorf for the international con-
gress on municipal affairs, which will
meet here Monday for a weeks ses-
sion. A large attendance and an at
promise Of an interesting and profit
able conference. The principal sub
pal construction. municipal traffic
and the fostering of arts, sciences and
public safety in cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
Emancipation Semi Centennial.

Washington, D. c., Sept. IL
The negroes of the national capital
have completed elaborate arrange
ments for the celebration of the fifth
eth anniversary of the issuance of
the emancipation proclamation by
President Lincoln, September %,
1862. The celebration will begin to-
morrow and will continue four days.
III connection with the celebration
there will be held an interdenomina-
tional religious conference of national
scope and two days. session of the
National Congress of Colored Educa-
tors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
BIG HARVEST ASSURED
Professor Bull Says Frost Damage to
Corn Is Fast and That Crop
Is Safe.
FRUIT YIELD IS A SURPRISE.

St. Paul, Sept. 21.-Prof. G. P.
Bull, agronomist at the Minnesota
State College of Agriculture, who has
a nationwide reputation as a crop
expert, and who has especially inter-
ested himself in the bumper crop Of
this year, today gave the following
exclusive statement to representa-
tive of the United Press: -
BY PROF. C. P. BULL.
"This is an unusual crop year. Ac-
tual returns for data on crop pro-
duction in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
North and South Dakota, are not as
yet available, but it does not require
the need of measured bushels and
tons to point to the fact that the
crop of 1912 will surpass all expec-
tation. Nothing less than bum
per crop can possibly result from the
favorable harvest experienced this
year.
"The reported yields thus far bid
fair toward a new record for cereals
and corn. The only adverse mention
was of little too much rain early
in the season in restricted localities,
and need for some good corn wealth
err. We have now had the corn
weather and every one in a position
to know predicts an exceptionally
good year in all business enterpris-
es - -
"Grain is moving rapidly and the
markets report good grades. The
receipts are in excess of normal years
and everything points to even larger
figures than have been given in gov
eminent crop reports.
'Such a statement would be un-
wise if the comparisons were not so
striking. --.. .-.>-.. H. ~
"The beginning of the season of
1912 was not thought favorable to
the best of results. A dry hot per-
iod the latter part of June was prone
to reduce crops to the minimum, but
the weather man came to the rescue
with timely showers and cooler
weather throughout the Northwest,
just the thing for the filling of the
grain. :