davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 10, 1913
Paving Notice No. 1882
GRAND RIVER AVFNITE

To - NJ Ferry, Henry Fioto. Holden
& Murray, Mrs. Is i. Hooker Joseph
fireman, and 10 all other persons own
ing, occupying, or otherwise Interested
In any OF the lots and premises front
ing on Grand River avenue. in sAld
city ~ Detroit, within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the CITY ~
Detroit having ordered SO much ot
Grand River avenue. from the ol0 20 n
line about iSf feet north ~ the north
line ~ Allendale avenue 10 tho ro~'1
line of "a section e.. TO be- graded and
ravfd notice Is hereby given that ~
q ssessment has bcen made upon all ~ .
lots and promises fronting on ,rld
Grand River avenue, ana liable o. ut
assessed for said improN emcnt uU'irf
the provisions - the CITY charter and
that roll 90 said assessment is TOW
CONNECTED and VIII remain 40 tH
Assessors OFFICE. ip the city ~ bcunIf
from the date hereof until July -FtU
1919. for the inspection - all person s
concerned therein
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN 4. NAFEi.
(A9fl PrpsIdrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, july 10. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1881
CHIPPEWA STREET.

To Cook Farm CO. Albert M Henry,
and to all other persons owning occu.
plying, or otherwise Interested In any
Of the lots and premises fronting on
Chippewa street, In said city OF Detroit.
within the limits hereinafter men
toned.
The Common Council OF the city az
Detroit. having ordered SO much or
Chippewa street, from the north line ~
Mack avenue 10 the south curb line OF
sylvester street, to be graded a. q
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all IN,
lots, and premises fronting on said
Chippewa street. and liable TO be AZ
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions 81 the city Charter. ana
that a roll OF said assessment rs now
completed and viii remain at the As.
sessors' once In the city Of Detroit,
from the date hereof until July 29th.
1913. for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS,
Nv JOHN c. NAGEL
(A2b1 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

Perpetrated
on SMALL
n we @ RI go
A large part Of the

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try In the sale az
worthless securities by
means Of anuring cdr
eulars and advertise
ments In the newspa-
pers. To the success
Of such swindlin9 en-
terprises a portion Of
the press contributes.
Papers which hon
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance sue
coed in doing so; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary II
evidence Of . moral
delinquency which
should draw out the
severest pubic con.
demnation.
So far as the preaa
IN the large cities II
concerned the CORES.
ton of the evil lies, In
some measure, in the
hands of the reputable
bankers md brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertish.e ronags
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this no
spect, could compel
them TO mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from d.
irving an appearances
of merit Dy association
with reputable namea
s4s
Extract from the Report az
Gov. Hughes Stoph
ExchAnge- Commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION
secretary's ofnce. so BroadwA,

Secretarys Once, 90 Broadway
Detroit, Michigan, June 18TH, 1919.
Sealed proposals VIII he received a.
this office until IL o'clock noon. Tues
day. July AID. for furnishing this Board
with an Automobile Truck--one and
one-half tons. according 10 speci ilca =
tions, which may he obtained al the
office Of the SecCetary
The Board OF Education reserves the
right 90 reject any or all bids
CHAS. a GADD--
tA2D Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

} on the west side ~ Concord
avenue in front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot num-
hered 81. between Preston street
and Berlin street. Mcleod's sun
~ the : 21257l II ~ the n.
s55T96 n ~ lot ~ the sub.
OF r. C. 10, known as the Beau
fnit farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

II On the west side 81 Concord. ave-
nue., in front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot num-
hered 80 between kercheval
avenue and Waterloo street.
Milrs sub No. : on = C.'s 10 and
h70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

ON the east. side Of Van Dyke
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot num-
bersd Is. between Coe street ard
81. PAul avenue. Coe Denham and
Shepherds sub ~ lots 70. ~ and
- ~ the Van DYKE farm, T. 6.
$40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

253, ~. 255. between JEFFERSON
avenue and Kercheval avenue
Lake View sub Of that part ~
y &. l2l. between Jefferson ave-
nue. and T,arerty road
y ON the west side " Alter road.
in front Of M adjoining such
lots or parts ~ lots numbered
i0s ioe. 40. I'll tig between
kercheval avenue and Jefferson
avenue. For sub. part % p c
y On the east side OF Alter road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

ON the east side of Serburn
avenue. I'm front 81 or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot num-
hered 20. between Agnes avenue
and st Paul avenue, Nesson 8
sub OF that part 81 y. c. 3s lying
between Jefferson avenue and
WAferlno street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

Ia front OF or adjoining such lot
or pnft Ol tul uuiuat asa -,
between Jefferson avenue and
kercheNal avenue. Turnb bull and
Epstein Jefferson avenue sub. a..
part OF lot q. Of Alter sun. =. e.
$40. cay OF Detroit and WALLACE
OF Crosse Pointe Park
} On the west side of Bellevue
avenue Ia front OF or adjoining
such LOT OF parts Of lot numbert d
-. between Champlaiu street
ana 81 Paul avenue. Desno}ei :
sub. OF the "A. tly " Of the s.
WY "a OF =. G. No. 10
On tn, east side OF Rusch ave-
nue.. In front OF or .adJoinins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
DELAY FOR TAXICAB LAW
Justice Ingraham Enjoins City
from Enforcing New Ordinance.

The new taxlcab ordinance. recently up
held by two justices OF the Supreme
Court. was partly nullihed yesterday by
temporary injunctions issued BY Presd-
ing Justice Ingraham. OF the Appellate
Division. other injunctions will probably
be issued to-day 10 the companies and
hotels fighting the law, 50 that until Oc-
tober "a. AZ least. the taxicab ordinance
will be imperative.
Justice Ingraham issued FIVE injunctions
Yesterday restraining the city from en-
forcing the new ordinance. These Will De
in effect until the Appellate Division de-
ctdes the appeal from the decisions OF
Justice Seabury and Justice Donnelly up
holding the law. Argument on the appeal
is scheduled for October TO-
Counsel for the Yellow Taxicab Com
pany said yesterday that, while Justice
Seahury had decided against the conten-
ton OF the company that IL VAS entitled
10 relief in the form of an injunction
pending the trial OF the action brought 10
have the ordinance declared unconsutu-
tional, they did not understand this de-
cision 70 pass on the validity Of the law.
At the office OF the Corporation Coun-
sci Mr. Hahlo expressed the belief that
the city would eventually win. He said
the new move by the taxicab company
was only fight for delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FIND TWO APHASlA VICTIMS
Middletown Police Pick Up Al
legged Embezzler in Street.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Middletown y. Y, Sept. 1.-Two VIC
tins Of aphasia were found in the
streets Of this city to-day by the police.
Ii was discovered that one Of the men
was from Middletown, Conn, and that
the other was a New York man who
was trying to find his family, which is
spending the summer in the country.
Papers possessed by the New Yorker
indicated that his name was William
Zeucher, Of No. 40 Willis avenue. The
Bronx
Zeucher said he left New York on
Saturday to join his family somewhere
in the country. He could not remem-
Der where he had been or where he
wanted 10 go. He had a ticket for
Callicoon, y. Y. Word was telegraphed
&c Callicoon, and his wife came here
and took charge OF him.
The second victim was visiting houses
in the exclusive Highland avenue Sec
ton of the city trying TO collect taxes
for the city Of Middletown, Conn. The
police learned. they said, that his name
was William 3. Senglaub. that he was
a tax collector Of the Connecticut Mid
dletown and was wanted there for en-
bezzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
PARDON Of ROBIN
SUFFERS NEW MOVE
Continued from hrst page.

end OF Robins term, is therefore con-
sidered here as plainly showing the
Governors intention 10 head of the I'M
parchment court IL possible.
II was stated at the office OF the
State Superintendent Of Banks, Mr..
Van Tuyl. that Robin had waited in the
Tombs in New York two and half
years for trial on various indictments
involving the larceny Of nearly Sl,"O'-
600 and the running Of the Washing
ton and Northern hanks OF New York.
Then. last November. he was sentenced
10 one year in prison. having pleaded
guilty 10 the larceny OF S2I.Ooo from
the Washington Bank. Robins is said
70 have expected that he would receive
a suspended sentence because OF as
sistance he said he gave in clearing up
the affairs OF the institution. At the
Banking Department. however. II was
said that he gave practically no help
in clearing up the affairs Of any Of the
institutions alleged 70 have failed
through him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
ROBINS COUNSEL WILL
UPHOLD SUFFERS RIGHT
Will Argue in Pardon Case That
the Legislature Could Not
Impeach Sulzer.

Lawyers for Joseph 9. Robin. who are
seeking his release on the pardon issued
BY Governor Sulzer. hope 10 prevent the
impeachment trial OF the Governor by
obtaining a court decision that the Legis-
lature had no right to impeach him.
While We are counsel for Robin" said
ex- Representa- dive William $ Bennett, VINO.
with General Benjamin +. Tracy, OBJ
tanned writ Of habeas corpus from JUS
tice Hasbrouck. In Kingston. y. Y, and
have his interests at heart. We also be-
lieve that Governor Sulzer is the true
Governor OF this state and that his sig
nature should be honored II II is posi-
bic for US 20 save the state 100000 or
so by stopping impeachment proceedings
that should never have been begun we
believe that IL is our duty TO the people
OF this state TO do So
Mr. Bennett explained that counsel for
Robin would go further into the matter
in their argument before Justice Has
hrouck tomorrow than merely 10 assert
the right OF Governor Sulzer 30 hold once
while charges were pending against him.
I'VE intend 10 prove" said Mr.. Bennett,
that the Legislature had no right 10 i'm
peach Governor Sulzer IL the court
agrees with US and the decision Is rem
dered before September IS, the date set
for the trial II will mean that the triai
cannot take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
HELD AS HORSE KILLER
Israel Paper, Charged with
Poisoning 9 Animals, Arraigned.

Israel Paper. OF No. 10 Attorney street
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Ravens. OF the District Attorneys office.
He was arraigned before Judge Rosalsky
IN General Sessions. upon an indictment
charging him with horse poisoning ana
held IN s. 900 bail. II is alleged that ne
nolsoned nine horses belonging 20 an IN
denaudent ice cream dealer who refused
~ tain the New York ard Brooklyn Ice
,-rea1a Manufacturers Board Of Trade.
"yeskv Niger" Toblinsky, told the grand
Jury about Paper.
The grand jury will continue to-day 10
o,.arn,ne into the financial methods OF the
,ce cream mems organization. JULIUS
c.Yosneck treasurer. has testified that
oor,ain sums collected from members were
I'D n horse prisoners. bookkeepe'
80 testified that there was formerly an
ae.ov,t described as paid 10 the boys
49,. nat the book containing that &C
-, uas destroyed by order Of David
TaIbolfer. president Kalholfer Is under
,ad,c,rent for poisoning horses.
pal u Weller. Assistant District Al
-, handling the investigation has had
-, volunteer witnesses. and IN every
'.a,ce their stories have corroDorateu
"yesky's" testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
LOST BOY FOUND DEAD
Body of Auto Victim Discov-
cred in Station House.

Relatives Of seyen-year-old William
Foster. OF No. 80 Bergen street. Brook
lyn. went TO the Washington avenue po-
lice station last night 70 ask that an
alarm be sent out for the boy Who had
been missing from his home since early
in the afternoon. They found the boys
dead body there.
on his way home from playing ball
with other lads the boy started 20 run
across the street at Sterling Place and
Washington avenue and was ground UNI
der the wheels OF a heavy auto truck be-
longing 10 the Ward Baking Company
and driven by Henry Tiederman. OF No.
IS Irving Place. Brooklyn. Death was in
Simultaneous.
The driver Of the truck was not ar
rested. as witnesses Of the accident said
II was unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
so2. 900 BONUS TO WORKERS
Carpet Concern Shares Profits
with $500 Men and Women.

Tbirtv-hve hundred men and women
employed by the Alexander Smith q sons
Carpet Company. in Yonkers. we're made
happy Yesterday by the distribution OF
bonuses argregating $1,000. Employees OF
ten years standing received checks for
an amount equal 10 10 per cent Of their
u.agas during the six months ended June
% and those in the companys employ
between FIVE and ten years got checKs lot
per cent. 80.
The company has been rewarding faith-
fuI employes in this manner Tor the last
three wears. The distribution amounts to
profit sharing system in lieu Of pension
system. In september. 1911. $4,000 was
divided among l.50o employees In March
1912, $4,000 was divided among E'00V oehe-
aciaries. six months later 800 employees
shared go coo. and last March $4,000 was
distributed to $500 persons. YESTERDAY
horus brings the total up to $4,000. The
company employs about 7Sso hahdS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

they argued. would be an unprecedented
action by the court
w. McKeown. in closing for Thaw. said
that Boudreau's action in suing out the
writ was not in good faith. since 1t was
entirely in his own interest on the face Of
II. and in the interest of the American
officers in its Interior motive. He de-
scribed ii as a fraudulent proceeding
which was by that fact null under the
law
In reserving his decision Justice Hutch
inson said the case was so complicated he
wanted time TO consider and would sub
nit his opinion in writing II was learned
tonight that he is considering II also
from the point of view OF popular opinion.
He talked with a prominent citizen and
asked him what was the sentiment toward
Thaw and was told it was in his favor
This citizen afterward expressed the
opinion that rather than call criticism
down upon himself by a conspicuous de
cision for which there is apparently no
Precedent the justice will quash the writ
and allow the tangle to be settled by the
Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
PECOUD REPEATS FEAT
OF FLYING HEAD DOWN
Continued from first page.

rose In spiral TO a height Of $3.50 feet.
There he turned his aeroplane into a YER
teal position, with It's tail upward, and
drove down toward the earth like an ir-
row. When he had descended 10 an alti-
tude Of 100 feet he began with his ma
chine 10 describe vast letter IS" The
wheels OF the aeroplane were clearly Wis
ible in the middle of the IS" sticking up
ward, while Pegoud could be seen plainly
hanging with his head down.
The aviator sailed along in this position
for about fifty seconds. keeping the field
Of spectators in a condition Of tense
excitement. AS the craft then. with
great, sweeping curve came again into a
horizontal position, this time with the
aviator head upward, a sigh OF relief
broke the silence. which hitherto had
been disturbed only by the whir OF the
motor. and the crowd burst out into
loud and prolonged cheering as Pegoud
splralled to earth He had been In the
air only ten minutes altogether.
When Pegoud clambered from his seat
a number OF women presented him with
flowers. while the aviators present crowd
ed round to shake his hands and con-
graduate him. A number OF his admirers
bore him shoulder high 70 the aeroplane
shed, where Pegoud, using box as a
platform. told the crowd Of his expert
ences. He stated that the motor was
running az only quarter speed while the
aeroplane was upside down. lie con-
tinued:
The machine was completely under my
control. I could have flown further in
the reversed position. but no object was to
be attained by doing this Besides, hang
ing downward for a long time brings
blood TO the head and would cause in
convenience.
1T IS easily conceivable that some per-
sons might Immediately suffer from con-
gestion and thus lose control Of the ap-
paratus. I, however. felt no such dan
ger"
The greatest lesson learned from Pc
goud's feat. according to experienced
aviators who Witnessed ii. was thought
10 be that. no matter what position an
aeroplane was thrown into while in the
air by squalls or accidents 70 the ma
chinery, an aviator. II he kept his pres
ence Of mini. would be able TO right the
machine and plane downward In safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Depositors Urged Pardon.

DELEGATIONS OF depositors from the
Northern and Washington banks walt
cd on Governor Sulzer last winter ask
ing for the pardon Of Robin and insist
ing that his liberty was necessary 20
the winding up OF the affairs II the
two banks and 20 their getting some
return on their deposits. They also
made charges against Superintendent
Van Tuyl. alleging that laxity by the
Bank Department was responsible for
the collapse Of the banks. Mr.. Van
TuyTs answer was OF such charac-
ter that t. charges were never
pressed.
The pardon 81 Robin is dated Au-
gust 30. and in the memorandum given
out to-day Governor Sulzer says.
The justice who imposed the sen
tence on the prisoner did not hear any
evidence. for there was no trial. and
there is some difference OF opinion re-
garding the punishment Of the prisoner
in the ONCE Of the District Attorney.
The senior assistant. the Hon. Frank
Moss. who conducted an elaborate in
vestigation under the direction Of the
District Attorney. rendered a written
report which holds the prisoner inno-
cent
1t is claimed that the plea Of guilty
was entered upon an understanding
that no sentence would be imposed and
that Robin could thereby avoid the
risk OF a trial and at the same time
relieve his sister from prosecution upon
a charge Of which he knew her to be
innocent.
Many citizens have requested elem
ency I'm this case. and in view Of the
rule that punishment should not be
inflicted where there is reasonable
doubt OF guilt. and in consideration Of
the long time the prisoner was in the
Tombs. the great service the prisoner
has rendered the state in the admins
tratiOn OF justice. and the further SER
vice he claims he can render the state,
I am convinced a pardon to Robin
should be granted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
NEW HAVEN STOCK DOWN
Touches 90l8 When News Of
Wreck Reaches Wall Street.

When news OF the New Haven wreck
reached the financial district yesterday
the company's STOCK reached the lowest
level ever touched in its forty years OF
existence. The first quotation was at sl;2'
but later the stock dropped 20 s0is and
closed az sli,. OF rs points from Friday 5
closing price The low price Of co.'s is 70
be compared with 1921 earlier this year.
1922. last year. l5lis in ,s.l. l6- In 1910,
l74l, in 1873. 2l5 in 1905, 255 in 1872 and 2i9
twenty years ago.
Since the announcement last week that
the road showed denclt OF more than
q 0o0o0 after payment OF dividends for
the year ended June so last, New Haven
stock has been very weak. showing prdc-
ticaUv new low levels every day. The
stocx has been further affected by the an
nouucement that the company IL about 20
issue S67 UOOcoC Of new cruy eruole bonds.
These two factors. according 70 Wall
street belief. will soon result .u a further
reduction IN the dividend rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FRAWLEY PROBE ON TO-DAY
Short Session Likely-Sulzer
Mass Meeting Planned.

The Frawley legislative investigating
committee, which recommended the i'm
parchment OF Governor Sulzer. will re-
sumo its hearings at the City Hall at 1870
to-day. Ii is likely, however. that the
committee will adjourn until tomorrow
after a short session on account Of the
Gaynor celebration at the City Hall.
Senator Frawley. chairman. and Eugene
Lamb Richards. counsel for the commit
tee. were undecided yesterday as TO just
what line Of investigation would he taken
up next According 10 some members OF
the committee. more startling disclosures
IN regard 70 Governor Sulzer than those
incorporated in the committees report SO
far Will be brought out
Some Of the committeeman are in favor
Of holding back the new anti-Sulzer ma
terial" until the impeachment trial while
others, who have been feeling the local
pulse lately and declare they have found
q good deal Of Sulzer sympathy urge that
everything should be disclosed as soon as
possible, in order 10 counteract any such
feeling for the Governor. The next sub
ject of investigation probably will have
TO do with certain funds which were said
10 have been used during the Sulzer direct
primary fight. The committee is anxious
10 call Jacob II. Schif as witness
II was announced yesterday that a mass
meeting would be held tonight at Cooper
Union Ito protest against the action OF
the Assembly in its Illegal Impeachment
Of Governor William Sulzer" Canon
Chase, Of Brooklyn, will preside, and the
speakers announced include the Rev DR..
Charles Parkhurst the Rev. Or. Madison
G. Peters. Thomas VI. Osborne. William
S. Bennett Michael Schaap, Louis -.
Gibbs. Samuel Bell Thomas. Colonel Alex
auder 5. Bacon. J. Blocker Miller. Mark
L-fc-ar NJ ot4fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MISS GEIST HERE FOR JOB
Suffrage Rider to Learn All
About Sweatshops.

Miss Marguerite Geist has come 10 New
York with only IS cents 20 her name and
fixed determination 70 find out for her
self how girls are treated when they work
for a living in a sWeatshop.
Every one who encountered General
Rosale Jones and her suffrage army
on its march 70 Washington will recall
Miss Geist and her donkey. Jerry. and the
little cart in which she rode. They were
side attraction second only in interest
to Miss Elizabeth Freeman and her horse
the late lamented Lausanne.
Jerry isn't here. Drop tear for Jerry.
but not too wet, for water is a painful
subject 70 Jerry. Water is what parted
him from his adored mistress and left
him lonely in a strangers stable in North
Carolina. while Miss Gest investigates
social conditions in New York.
After leaving the suffrage army in
Washington Miss Geist and Jerry. VINO.
being Of adventurous dispositions. wanted
10 see the country in their own way.
struck out for North Carolina. In trying
4 ford a river near Durham they got be
yond Jerry's depth, and Miss Geist faced
the alternative Of losing her faithful COM
rade or losing her bag with all her money
in f.
She dropped the bag which encountered
her. and swan 20 Jerry's head. and with
her help he gained the bank and the two
faced each other, dripping and penniless.
but joyful
But their money was al the bottom OF
the river and something had 10 be done.
so Jerry was put in pawn in the stable
Of a farmer. who agreed to feed him and
wait for his pay. Miss Geist borrowed
railroad fare and came 70 New York.
Tomorrow" Miss Geist said yesterday
II will get on a streetcar with five cents
Of the IS cents I have left and 20 10 the
East side When see sweatshop 7 VIII
get of and ask for work. And before the
month is over I shall know much. That
is my aim in going about this great eoun-
try-to go 10 the bottom OF conditions
that interest me"