davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
IS
AUTOS MASTER
in WILD CHASE
Vanderbilt Cup Race Speed Dis
played Frequently in New
York Dash
FLEEING CAR KNOCKS
DOWN THREE WOMEN
After Race of More Than 100
Miles AutOists Are
Captured

NEW YORK, April 22.-Roaring
through the streets Of the upper west
side, with an occasional burst OF van
derbilt cup speed. low built automo-
bile was run To earth early today after
a continuous chase OF three hours in
which motorcycle policeman led a
fleet of private cars
The pursued machine, driven by it's
owner. William Gohlhaus, an automo-
bile dealer. had struck and knocked
down three women who were crossing
Fifth-ave. at One Hundred and Thir-
teenth-st. The accident was witnessed
by three men In another motor car,
and they started the pursuit In which
Motorcycle Policeman Ochenhirt al
most Immediately joined. The pur-
sued car ran the gauntlet OF hall or
fire from Ochenhirt's revolver, and
the guns OF one policeman after an
other, who. attracted by the noise OF
the pursuit, stepped out from street
corners and blazed away, hoping to
strike a tire. or cripple the machinery
Of the flying car.
Gohlhaus slid far down In his seat
and his two companions crouched In
the tonneau.
The chase was the most dramatic
ever known in this city. Up into the
open spaces near Van Cordlandt park,
and back into the thickly y-settled and
swarming streets OF the upper west
side. the big six-cylinder car whirled.
cut-out open, and Its exhausts roaring
and splitting flame like cup racer.
Doggedly, Ochenhirt hung on the trail.
about two short blocks behind. Ills
cycle was good for 55 miles an hour
and he said he had 1t going at top
notch.
After more than 100 miles of city
streets had been covered, Ochenhirt
found himself the only pursuer. Slowly
he drew In on his quarry and hnally,
far up town, the pursued machines
front wheels collapsed. and the car
Topped into a ditch. One of its occu-
pants fed. but the other two, Gohlhaus
and his chauffeur, were arrested.
The three women Qohlhaus' car had
Knocked down we're taken to a hos
pital One had broken arm. and the
other two were badly bruised and
lacerated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
TARIFF cut TO
SQUEEZE WATER
OUT OF STOCKS
FRANK E. DOREMUs.
Sugar Business Capitalized at
Twice the Real Investment,
Congressman Declares
4cAN.SxJRNIYENuNDER
THE NEW SCHEDULE
May Be Necessary, He Says, to
Make Readjustment-Free
Trade Not Aimed at

Beet sugar can survive with the
tarih removed" said Congressman
Frank Il. DOremus, at the annual din
ner Of the Builders 4 Traders ex-
change. Monday evening, In the Hotel
Griswold. 1T may be necessary to
readjust the beet sugar business and
squeeze out the water. About $780,
100000 Is invested IN the beet sugar
industry In the United States, yet it
is capitalized at $120, 100000.
The average price of beet sugar
in Hamburg in the past IL years has
been $2.58 per 100 pounds; in New
York 1t has bee n$4.S9. Yet the Ger.
man farmer receives $5.32 to $6.70 a
ton for his beets compared with 1888
In California, - in Utah, $3.50 to $3.50
In Colorado and IS to IS in Michigan.
IT concede that II Is doubtful II the
cane sugar industry OF Louisiana can
survive under free trade, but less
than 10 per cent. Of the sugar con-
sumed In this country Is cane sugar.
For over 100 years the cane sugar In.
dustry has been protected, but ] main
tain that an industry that produces
less than 10 per cent. OF the total
consumption should not be fostered
at the expense Of the entire country.
IT has been stated that the new
tariff bill is free trade measure, but
that Ia not fact. Under the present
tariff. s305, 900 900 was collected on
imports, while under the proposed
bill 1t Is estimated that $3.50. 700 900
will be collected. The problem is how
to levy the tax lightly enough on
necessities and heavily enough on
luxuries to produce an adequate
revenue.
II do not believe that any legiti-
mate industry will suffer from the
proposed tariff. We believe that the
proposed law amply protects the
manufacturer as we'll as the great
mass. come TO sound a
note of opAmism In the dismay that
has been spread among business
men"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
Twenty-f0ur- Hour Delay Likely
Owing to Legislative
Rules
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
RILL IN CONFERENCE
House, Clinging to Economic
Policy, Refuses Increases
in Appropriations
From, a Stor Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, April 22.-Unless
the attorney-general overrules the ac-
cepted Interpretation of the constitu-
tional requirement that all bills shall
be In the possession of each house
Ave days before their passage, the res
olution recently adopted fixing the
date Of adjournment will be recalled
and amended to allow one extra days
session newt Saturday.
The senate passed a half-dozen bills
last week, including the Gittins recall,
a bill to provide for recanvass OF
votes and two to raise the salaries OF
circuit judges to $4,000 and members
OF the state tax commission to $4,000.
when, by a strict Interpretation Of the
rule. those measures had not been In
the hands OF members long enough for
action. Under the advice Of Secretary
Award, they were called back and re-
passed Monday to insure their legal
ity.
According to present custom. they
can not now be voted on by the house
until Saturday, Senator Woodwork,
however, introduced resolution
which was passed calling upon the at
torney.general for an opinion az TO
whether a senate bill Is not legally In
possession OF the house, or vice versa,
as soon as its printing and filing is an
nounced by the clerk
II the encouragement should an
swer the question put to him In the
afirmative and overrulc the usual
practice. the bills in question might be
disposed of tomorrow even and no ex-
lC0nttuued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
F. P. 'CLAZIER SUED
FOR $l5O,OO0 BOND
Company Which Had to Make
Good His Defalcati0ns Trys
to Recover Money

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 22.---Suit
for Sl50.00O was begun here yesterday
by the Title Guarantee and Surety
company OF Scranton. Pa. against
Frank F. Glazier. former state treas
urer of Michigan. The suit arose In
connection with the failure OF the
Chelsea bank. which was owned by
Glazier. The bank closed while state
funds were deposited IN It. the state
losing about half million dollars.
most OF which was eventually recOv-
cred from the bonding concerns which
were on the bond OF Glazier as state
treasurer. The Title Guarantee and
Trust company, which Is bringing the
present suit. was on Glaciers bond for
81 $4,000
Glazier was found guilty OF embez-
zling state funds and In Femruary,
1910. was sent to prison for 10 years.
After serving about eighteen months,
however. he was pardoned by Gov
ernor Osborn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
GREATEST LINER
FAST IN The MUD
Fleet of Tugs Unable to Move
ImperatOr to Her
Pier

HAMBURG. April 22.-The Ham
burg-American leviethian Imperator,
being towed out for her trial trip. to-
day became unmanageable, broke
away from six tugs, swung around
crosswise Of the river, and brought
up hard ana fast IN the mud
Her monster tonnage carried the
liner far into the mudbank and all
efforts to dislodge her proved unavail-
ing. The six tugs, after working
frantically for several hours, were re-
infOrced with others, but their COM
bined efforts were unsuccessful.
The Imperator, 80 far as superficial
examination revealed. was not dam
aged, and it was hoped that high tide
would get her out Of the mud.
The vessel was to make a trial trip
tomorrow, and the kaiser was to be a
passenger, accompanied by many Ger.
man naval officers, members OF the
diplmoatic corps and other distin-
guished people. The giant was being
towed from the Kulcan shipyards TO
Cuxhaven when the accident hap
pened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
WOMAN HELD IN
CAMP OF SLAVERS
st. Joseph Woman Tells Police
She Was Kidnapped, Drugged,
and Bound by Captors

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April 22.--Four
men and two women who have been
camping In the Jungles along the st.
Joseph river near here are under ar
rest charged with kidnapping Mrs. Win
field Shafer. 2S years old. bride OF a
few months, with the intention OF sell
Mrs. Shafer Ia also held by the officers
as a witness against the alleged
slayers.
Mrs. Shafer told the police that she
was kidnapped. drugged and held I'm a
tent for four days. While bound hand
and foot she says. she listened TO her
captors discussing plans for snug
Cling her into Chicago.
Sine escaped only after, a hard fight.
according 10 her story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
GERMANS AGAIN
DISTURB FRENCH
Two Officers, in Military Biplane,
Land Near Where Balloon
Came Down

PARIS, April 22.--Another aerial
international incident disturbed
France today when two German army
officers, IN "A military biplane. came 10
earth near Arracourt. only few
miles from Luneville. where the BIZ
German dirigible landed two weeks
ago
NJ. Euenne. minister OF war, hap
pened to be at Nancy. not far away.
and he hurried to Arracourt by auto
mobile. The Germans were not placed
under arrest. bur were detained
with their aeroplane for the question
ing or the minister. They explained
that they ran out OF petrol and had
to descend for more. They did not
know they we're across the French
frontier. they said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
HUNT FOR KIDNAPPED
GIRL IN WISCONSIN

CHICAGO. April 22--Th search for
Katherine Winters, nine-year-old girl
kidnapped from her home at New Cas-
tie, Ind. March 20, reached into the
state OF Wisconsin today.
T. A. Smith, Chicago travelling sales
man. told the police he saw a girl an
swering the description OF Katherine
riding on the front seat OF gypsy
wagon at Gratiot. Wis. last Saturday.
The Chicago police notified the Oar
lington. Wis. authorities, and they
beganN searching for the gypsy cara
van.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
POPE CONTINUES
RAPID RECOVERY
Stimulants Given Every Hour
to Guard Against Return
of Weakness

ROME, April 22.-The condition OF
Pope Plus again was SO satisfactory
today that no bulletins was issued.
Mgr Bressan, the pope's chaplain,
said that the pontiff slept unbrokenly
the latter part OF the night
In the early hours he was disturbed
frequently by coughing. but shortly
after midnight he insisted on his at
tendants retiring and then dropped
into natural sleep. Stimulants are
given the pope every hour when he is
awake, but when ne IL sleeping he no
longer Is disturbed for medicine or
food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
CASE OF SUFFRAGE
LEADER CONTINUED

LONDON. April 22.--The case o.
Nlss Annie Kenny, charged with dis
tnrbing the peace as a leader OF mtk
itant suffragists. today was continued
until Saturday. when Miss Kenny was
ararigned In Bow-sf. police court.
Miss Kerny was the active head Qf
the women's Social and polittcn4
union. during the illness Of Mme. Knn<'
incline pankhurst. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
GIRL, PARADINC,
KILLED BY CAR
Tot. Joining in Protest Against
Heeter, Meets I'm
timely End

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April GA
young girl. one OF the hundreds OF
children from all quarters OF the city
parading the streets today In protest
against the continuation y. l..
Heeter IN ONCE as superintendent or
schools. was run over and killed by a
Frankstown-ave. car on Pennsylvania
ave today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and viciniSyt Tuesday
night and Wednesday, cloudy and nm
settled. probably shOwersy warmer to-
night, hrfsk southeriy winds.
For Lower Mtchigsns showers go
nlght or Wednesday, warmer tonightt
cooler extreme west portion Wednes-
day.
For che, Epper Lakes, brisk snd
probably high scuth and southwest
winAs, unsettled weather With prob
ably showers tOnlght and "wednesday.
For the Lower Lakes, Brisk mad
probably high south and southwest
winJst fair tonight and unsettled sad
One year ago t0days HIghest tenn
p~rature. 50, lowest. S7s mesn, a.,
partly ciowAs weather With .O3 lsch ~
retn. ~
WEDNESDAY, - 1s3o =. -.
The uoopn reDes ~ Dos ,. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
Millionaire White Shaver.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. April 22.-
gorge n. Bixby, millionaire of Long
beach. was served late yesterday with
4 subpoena demanding his presence in
,onrt. as a witness In the case OF Mrs.
oslo Rosenberg. alias Mrs, Emma
: Josephine Goodman, arrested on feI-
my charges connected with white
! lave allegations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
TO
ADOPT MILITANT
TACTICS IN U. S.
Such Is Hint Of Mrs. Belmont
Before Crossing the
Atlantic
MEN FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR RIGHTS, SHE SAYS
New York Leader Takes Sharp
Issue With Miss Mil.
holland

NEW YORK, April 22.-Mrs. o. H..
p. Belmont sails for Europe tomor-
row. to attend the National Woman
in the midst OF her preparations to-
DAY, prepared statement for the
United Press, taking issue with Miss
lnez Milholland as to the opposition
OF the Catholic church toward equal
rights for women. Mrs. Belmont
quoted Bishop Kean. of Wyoming, and
others. as favoring equal suffrage.
The statement follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
Theatrical Man Wsdsl

NEW YORK. April "a school
day romance begun In Nashville,
Tenn. several years ago. eliminated
In the marriage Of Frederic Thomp-
son. the famous manager of amuse-
ment enterprises, and seline Wheat
Pitcher, yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
DRIVES AWAY BARKING DOGS; HOUSE ROBBED

RHINEBECK.. ". Y.-vincent Astor
has Installed on his truck farm . Gu
horse e-power tracker capable OF doing
the work Of S2 horsoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

BOSTON-The ashes OF Mrs. Anna
Walker, 81. brought from Pasadena,
Cal. by parcel post. were buried at
Mount Hope cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

GRANITE CITY. Tl--Disturbed by
the barking Of dogs, Rev. C. A. Beck
cit. left the pulpit and drove thSm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The fed
'eral government will aid Japan in a
court action to declare unconstitution-
Al any law passed in California. which
specifically makes aliens ineligible to
citizenship" and incapable of land
ownership or leasing
The department OF justice will in-
tervene as a friend of the court I'M
nlediately after any such legislation
ie passed. which, I'm the opinion of
President Wilson and Secretary or
state Bryan, is questionable along
lines, and which re-
seives the approval OF oGv. Johnson.
i,ut the president is still hopeful that
she California legislature Will realize.
1afore II finally decides on the form
~ the contemplated laws, the general
E.-sAvtty OF the proceeding. and will
follow the wishes OF the United States
The situation was admittedly Civ
Jag the president concern today. Sec.
|. ctary Bryan talked II over with the
resident and 1t was expected TO
he lively topic OF discussion at the
I regular cabinet meeting later in the
osy. The administration in no way
Questioned the right Of the state TO
nact laws for its own protection, but
!t considers the question OF wording
os such laws one OF moment.
II is the phraseology that will final
Y decide the attitude OF the president.
lie considers that he made his posi-
on perfectly clear in his telegram OF
Saturday to Gov. Johnson, and will
ave nothing further to say on this
cosition at this time. 1t is believed
E.lrther telegrams will be exchanged
/ etween the president, the state de-
h artment and the California author'-
es. and ii is not considered AT the
White house, or at the department or
late that there are at the present
.me any irreconciliable differences.
The real fear of the officials in
Washington is that there will be an
of anti-American feeling
among the 'jingoes' OF Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NE WYORK. April 22.-The stock
market opened moderately active and
steadv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

away. Later he discovered that the
CANNES were barking at burglars who
robbed his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

wAvNE GARpENs--nANr1Vo
tenls NJ. I.adl~s' Might. TAe 49, I>U11
~ the Heat rtnce. ppove y ~ ,v1urGn11
+, r~usIng. The WayDe - noaeen11 ~
the DetrOet puh1ee----Adv. s, az t $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

4 the Wayne Gardens. sbe champion
|hlp ppixes for the waItsing contest wll
= pPesentea. The Wayne ls 1nd0psed
u the Detroit pubolc.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
PhraseOlcgy of Golden State
Bills Giving Pres. Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan
Many Uneasy Moments
EXECUTIVE is STILL
HOPING FOR BEST
No lrrecOncilable Differences
Between State and Nation
at Present

WASHINGTON, April PA
fervens appeal for continuation Of
q hands OFF, policy in the Call
fornia.Japanese affair was made
to President Wilson by Repre-
sentative5 Raker, kettner and
Church, Of that state today.
They told the president that
the sentiment In the legislature
for a drastic measure aimed d.
rectly at Japanese land owners,
and Japanese merchants general
", was overwhelming. They su9-
gested TO the president, however,
that II the administration would
refrain from interfering in the
states affairs, a referendum
might be attached to the pending
bill. so that the absolute senti-
ment Of the people could be as
certained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

TANGO EASY 10 nUAnU NJ
Aua property tooooe - 49, y ~ ~
pravaee lessen tes oA1A V|O11
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED, PROB
ABLY sHOWERsy WARMER TO-
NIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

that hero is born tho dread diabetes.
Coupled with this Is tho breaking down
or tissue under the strain of our siren
uous civilization
From the preventive standpoint the
research as TO the cause OF diabetes
is moro fundamental than tho proposed
remedy The trouble is always with
food and eating. The chemical causes
listed arc. food OF poor quality. food
badly prepared. and unbalanced diets
OF ZOO much carbohydrate or too much
protoid
1t has never been 80 true as to-day
that tho dinner table is tho deadlicst
battlefield in the world. The preva-
lencc of diabetes points once more the
moral of a careful eating. We arc glad
that hope of relief is being held out
TO sufferers, but we think the real cure
is the prevention OF intestinal trouble
by safe and sane eating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

crates into an oliGarchy: and that
comes pretty nea 20 the form or gov
eminent IN virginia at the present
Now. to some causes OF political
y franchise loaded Win arbitrary
restrictions; a political riul; which Tor
years has been exploiting The reve-
nues OF the state for it's own benefit;
state 10 suit themselves count in or
count out candidates for Office ms Ii
may see Mt. who crush out an oppo-
sition from within and without: who
parcel out the highest Offices in the
state at pleasure. and announce all
cnndidates from Governor down as
without ratification at tho polls: who
place an embargo upon men aspiring
for Office, who. confident OF sufficient
number OF hcuchpru to elect them TO
Office Indefinitely. do all in th"ir power
20 prevent others from taking any part
in elections
The only way to get rid OF political
ring Is TO KICK them out The only
way 10 Kick them out is by the forfna-
zion Of another party entirely separate.
thus restoring democracy TO its natural
state This is what your idle voters
are waiting for: the courage and brains
that viii weld them into :, great party.
who VIII strike down political slavery
in Virginia. restore freedom at the
polls. freedom OF thought. political
privilege and persona! liberty
8ut wc nave the primary election
what Is IT. y miserable and Inadequate
substitute FOR two parties To mem
Der Of tn" one hundred and nfty thou
sand club IL is merely a proposttion
to swap the devil for "A ,vitch III.
movement started by tho young mems
registration club may b" comuendahle.
but II wil never toe successful You
may lead horse TO water. but YOU
cannot make him drink; In this case
he hNds the Same old staEnaut pool fun
u putridity and covered Win green
slime. ana he viii turn away in ais
gust We must return 70 right prin-
ciples this government was never in
tended 10y the trainers OF the CouSti-
tuition To- be run upon the lines AZ pres
cnt existing in Virginia The l5c.oQ0
silent and uonvotiuc iHcn constitute Il
living protest agaius, q great political
crime. They are wairng for tho time
when they can point TO tho coat OF
the noble inscription, ''Sic Scuipcr
Tyrannis." and proclaim 70 the world
that i, speaks the truth
r y. FREY.
700 South Pine street Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
ACCORDING to uncIc Ahncr.

we never saw n travcliu' man who
pinned much faith on corncd beef hash.
/. Teller who has not marrlaEeable
daughter and doesn't buy porch swing
Is guilty of q serious oversight
There may be some fellers In this
world who don't save their bum
nickcls and plugged quarters for the
street car conductor but If so, we never
knew one Of EN-.
Lem Purdy SAYS he would as soon be
run over and killed as to be scared
to death by one OF them sQualsing
auto horns.
Pete Hicks says it takes lot Of
sand fer Il Teller to make success
Ill business these days. and Lem Is
right. proVidin' the business Is the
house plasterin' business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
On the Spur of the
Moment
By Roy K. Moulton

The Summer Girl.
Shc will firt quite bit. there is no
doubt of il:
She VIII danglc tho men at her
case.
With no thought 20 deceive. she will
make them believe
That the moon is composed Of green
cheese.
She Will rule like n Queen, and with
innocent micn.
Till she gives all tho spnsters a
Men will follow hcr whim: they Will
golf. they will swim,
And Will lanGuish all day in her
train.
Yes, tho mon will jump through; they
will fret. they will stew
They will fight for the chance OF a
smile.
They'll lie down and roll over. play
dead, like dog Rover.
Or carry her trunk for Il mile.
II is fair to suppose that they all will
propose;
They'll invoke the small god with
the wings.
If the season is right and enough
fellows bite,
She Will gather a harvest of rings
But. along toward fall, they gray beach
Johunics ALL
She Will can, with shruE and n
frown
She Will bid thcm adieu, and will catch
tho choo -Choo.
And Will marry some mutt back in
town.