davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
CELEBRATION in
'IRELANDMARKED:
HOME RULENEAR
Numerous Banquets, Balls, Din
ners and Smokers
on Boards
IRISH NATIONALISTS
TIED TO PARLIAMENT
London Soldiers Awarded Sham.
= rocks by Queen, Fol-
lowing Parade

LONDON, March 17.--With the
knowledge that home rule for ireland
almost certainly will be put In opera
ton in less than Is months. Irishmen
all over the United Kingdom today
celebrated st. Patrick's day with
more than their usual fervor and
cxuberance.
In London, Dublin, Cork, Belfast
and other cities there were parades
and outdoor celebrations. Tonight
there will be innumerable banquets
dinners, balls and smokers in honor
OF Erin's patron saint.
The necessity OF supporting the AS
quith government in the parliament
airy session kept the Irish Nationalist
ut Westminster today and none OF
them were present at the local cele-
hrations In Ireland, but yesterday and
on Saturday, notable gatherings were
held all over Great Britain. at which
the Irish leaders spoke. T. p. O'Con.
ner presided at Liverpool William
II. Redmond was the principal speak
er at Manchester. and Joseph Devlin
and w. Archer Redmond. respective.
ly. presided at Leeds and Glasgow
meetings.
st. Patrick's eve was celebrated In
London and other parts OF England
with dinners, and the biggest dinner
tonight. will be that Of the United
Irish league, at the Hotel Cecil,
where more than LOCO will gather
around the board at which John E.
Redmond will preside. All the Irish
members OF parliament viii be
present.
The oficial recognition OF ireland's
national day in London was the
parade OF the Irish guards at yelling.
ton barracks. where, In the presence
of Field Marshal Earl Roberts and
Dther distinguished soldiers, the regi-
ment members were given shamrocks
presented by Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexandra. The latter start
I'd the custom several years ago. dur
Ing the lifetime OF King Edward, and
obtained permission of the soldiers to
wear the shamrock while in uniform,
hn unusual concession from the war
bfYice.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
ssVOTES FOR WOMEN"
FOLK WORK HARD
(Continued from Page One)

Though we were defeated, we polle6
a larger vote for suffrage than had
ever been achieved before. We have
strong ward and precinct organiza'
ton now in the cities, and though II
means a tremendous amount OF work,
we feel that we are ready for another
fight.
I'm Cleveland we are agitating the
question Of giving the women the right
to vote in municipal elections. In our
new charter. 1t Is a question whether
city can grant that right, or whether
il must come from the state"
Mrs. Evans was the foremost fight
err for a minimum wage law in Massa
chusetts. She Is especially influential
with the labor unions.
I'VE have Just achieved what We
consider great victory in Massa
chusetts." she said. 1.-The house com
mitteee. which was packed against
suffrage, returned an adverse report
which was defeated by big majority
in the house itself. The resolution By
which the house Endorsed suffrage
lacked but FIVE votes Of being two
thirds. The women Of Massachusetts
are now trying TO win over five men
SO that the proposal to submit con
stitutional amendment can be carried
IL we win this year, we must win again
next year. for the measure must be
passed by two legislatures before II
can be submitted to the people. You
see, our constitution was not meant
to be amended. Our people are much
interested in the Michigan election
and victory here will mean that we
will win all the sooner there"
Mrs. Blair brings encouraging re
ports from all over the state. She
says she Is not worrying over any re
ported defections from the state
grange.
A report by which the anti-suf
fragists are trying to make capital
that the suffragists "butted into
their hearing before the state legisla
ture, Is emphatically denied by the
suffragists. They say that when the
application for hearing for the
"antis" was granted by the house, II
was only on the condition, demanded
by Rep. Flowers. that the suffragists
be heard mt the same time, and thai
IL was as the result OF this invitation
from the house that suffragist repre-
sentatives attended the hearing.
That men and women In Other
states are taking deep interest II
the Michigan election IN evidenced b,
the letters received by Mrs. Clara u
Arthur. the Michigan leader. on
came this morning from Francis J
Garrison, OF Boston, son OF William
Lloyd Garrison, the famous abolition
let. Mr.. Garrison wrote: II can as
sure you that we, In the east, arr
watching your gallant fight with deel
interest. II you shall succeed In car
rying the appointment a second time
and in preventing Its annulment b.
fraud. the cause will have fresh inn
petus. like that given by the grea
victory in California and by the three
states in November"
A factory meeting was held ,Monda,
. noon In the Studebakcr plant q
Piquefte-ave. and Brnsh-st., whiCl
was addressed by Mrs. Clara lady
iof Boston.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
MARRIAGES

., Vincent Harvey, "a. Anna Follmer,
Denver Il. Brown. -. Detroit, Isabelle
W. Hayes, 10, BEDFORD.
John y. Nickel. IS. Windsor: Eveiena
Allen, %, same
Henry Slife. 40. Alice Langley, AZ.
William r. Bradshaw. -. London
can, Louise Van Ectter. 90. same,
earl Humid, -. Cleveland. Mable
Klotz. %. Toledo
Albert Il. She'll. 80 Ernestlne Ketch'
am. %.
Michael 5, Myers. "a; Stella Haleuka
IL
isaac Sapatkin. &c; Pauline Burn
stein. 20.
Louis /. Brugman. 81. Thomazlna
Northrisge. ~.
James II. Quay. ~; LYDIA NJ. Rose, AZ
rs.
Charles H. Thomas. 81. Olive Good
rich. 10.
23.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
3 DEAD, 3 INJURED
IN NEW TONG WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March II
Three persons are dead and three
injured in Pacific coast cities today
as the result OF new outbreaks Of the
war between Chinese tongs. The Sui
, Ting Tong Ii at war with the Bins
Kong Tong.
In Portland, All Gong and Ian Fon
we're slain. while Louis jim was slain
In a clash here. There was fierce
fight in Seattle's Chinatown yester
day, in which Chin On, Chin Yin and
w. q. Yam were seriously wounded
Further outbreaks are feared.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
c. M. HAYES RETURNS
WITH FISH STORY
Tells of Catch of Monster of Tn
known Family on Miami
Coast in Florida

c. NJ. Hayes, thu wellknown Detroit
artist photographer. who. with Mrs.
Hayes, returned. Monday. from three
weeks stay in Florida, has "whoop-
ping" big fish tale to tell, although,
not claiming the honor OF having
landed the monster In question.
One OF the most interesting sights
in Miami is the huge fish caught off
the Miami coast last June, the length
being As feet and the weight 5000
pounds" Mr. Hayes told The Times,
Monday. "The monster Is not unlike
a whale in appearance, but unlike that
inhabitant Of the deep has q tongue
and no giils. II required 81 hours to
land II. The species is unknown. The
Smithsonian institute fellows went
down there to look IL over. but they
could not determine its name or fam
lily and finally 1t was preserved and
Is To be brought up to the Smithsonian
institute, in Washington, by the gov
ernment. The other day when left
Miami, Judge Whelan and r. B. Conk-
lin. of Detroit, were just starting of
tarpon-fishing and both declared their
determination to find the big fish s
home address ana bring back another
member OF his family.
1T is astonishing the number of
northerners, especially Detroit and
Michigan people. who have settled In
Florida, between Palm Beach and
Miami. met as many old friends
down there as acquaintance l would
bow to ordinarily In walk through
the busntss streets Of Detroit"
Mr.. Hayes went south on the advice
of his physician who declared he was
threatened with a breakdown from
overwork. He has returned bronzed
and in first-class physical shape, he
says.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
FOR ARSON TRUST

CHICAGO, March IA special
grand jury will be called to investi
gate the arson trust" alleged to be
national in scope. with its center In
Chicago. This announcement was
made today by Assistant States AT.
torney Johnson In court.
There was some delay In preparing
the Is warrants for members of the
larson ring" and as a result they will
not he issued until late this afternoon
or tomorrow, Johnson said.
The three men arrested on arson
charges, Saturday. VIII be triad
April .
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
N0BBY CLOTHES
ARE ON DISPLAY
SmarteSt and Best From Worlds
Fashion Marts Shown in
Traver-Bird Store

The spring exposition OF clothing
for men-father and SONS now open
in the Traver- Bird store.
Never has this famous store. de-
voted to the wants Of men, shown a
more brilliant display OF up-to-the-
minute clothes than in the Easter
showing OF 1918. Clothing for men,
whether 1t be the modest business
suit, the frock coat or the evening
dress, has become a matter OF artis-
tic thought and care of designers and
tailors, and the wearer. in turn, has
grown finicky as to style, material
and cut. Only the best from the
fashion marts is shown In the Traver-
Bird store, the clientele Of which in
cludes the best-dressed men In De-
tfeit.
As in arranging displays of new
styles for women, SO, too, have the
mems outfitters found 1t necessary to
offer display of the best foreign, as
we'll as domestic ideas, in cut and
material. A noticeable detail of the
new suits is the snugness Of fit, the
lines close to the figure.
Among the crowds of visitors to the
TraverBird store, which is ell fete
throughout the establishment, are
many women who seem to take as
keen All interest in the new styles for
husband father and son. az they do
in the new frocks and hats for them
selves, in the women's shops. The
sales force in this store is especially
able and accommodating and the visi-
tor will find courteous attention on
all sides.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
s satsa. ! 6 es word

line
no transient advertisement nser'o'
LOT less than Ice with cash; lsc a.
S"at geo per insertion.
Inc above rates apply TO all Glass;,
nnIttlohs except Births, cards U
ihshks, Obituaries Meeting Notice'
and al Ads preceding Male Help.
\, pitths. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Notlces-Ninimum charge. 35c
TOT 20 words or less over % wcrus
one ana one third cents for each extra
fersonals-Minimum charge. soc; Eve
per line. Counts six words 10 the
line.)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
BURLESON STOPPED IN
NEWSPAPER LAW CASE

WASHINGTON, March 17.--An in
junction against enforcement Of the
newspaper" publicity law. attacked
az unconstitutional by many newspa-
pers, was granted today by the su.
preme court. II was requested agains:
postmaster-General Burleson by the
Journal of Commerce, of New York,
pending q final decision by the hign
court q 70 the laws validity.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

injunction or any other way, the
mayor wants to have everything In
readiness so that with the assistance
of the council, he can kick the d. u.
r. on OF FOrt-st., as the initial step
in the fight.
1--WE want to be prepared for every
emergency" said the mayor. I'VE
must have buses ready TO operate In
FOrtst. the minute the ID. U. r. stops
its cars. In our fight against the rail
way company, we must be careful SC
as not to work any unnecessary hard
ships on the people.
Il think that the city can success
fully operate buses In Fort-st. until
such time as We can install our own
street car system. There is nothing
to prevent making the bus line in
Junction-ave. permanent PROPOSE
ton. I am convinced on the showing
made by the five Belle Isle buses, tina,
passenger buses especially built fol-
street service, could be operated at a
profit In Junction-ave. and carry pas
sengers for three cents. II we buy q
lot Of passenger buses we can always
lind use for them. There are so many
parts of the city, without adequate
street car service that 1t will be a
few years before the city can build
the needed extensions IL It takes over
the system. Buses could be used tn
advantage in these districts until the
proper extensions can be put in"
The mayor does not hope to show
a profit in the operation OF the pres
ent bus line on the west side, but he
is very well satisfied with the reports
on service he is receiving from resi-
dents. At the end of the 30-days' ex-
pertinent the mayor says he may ask
the council to extend the time for an
other 30 days. The park buses will
be continued in the service and the
mayor has received offers from sew
eral people who want to operate sight
seeing cars in the streets as pas
senger cars. The mayor thinks that
an arrangement can be made with one
or two OF these companies II neces-
sary, although they want TO charge a
1O-cent fare.
I'VE must keep the care down to
three cents" declared the mayor.
THAT is what we have been lighting
for, and what would municipal opera,
ton mean without reduction in
fare?"
The mayor is also anxious to use
electric storage /. battery cars in
He says that these cars
could be charged with Juice" by the
public lighting commission at very
small cost
"In New York and Chicago these
cars are showing fine results said
the mayor.
A few people have called on the
mayor or communicated with him
proposed changes In the
ownership charter amend
ment which Is now on the table await
ing adoption by the common council,
Friday, March IS. AS yet nobody has
voiced any serious objection that is
likely to hold up the submission Of
the amendment at the spring cleo
ton, April z.
A woman called on the mayor. Mon
day morning. and declared she had a
plan for the immediate settlement OF
the street car question. She said she
had been working on the plan for
seven months, and that it had been In
dorsed by one Of the foremost en-.
gineers i'm the country. The mayor re-
ferred her TO the clerk OF the council
who took her name and
told her that she would be summoned
when the franchise committee wanted
to hear her plan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
United States Fleet sail,

GUANTANAMO. Cuba. March IT,
The United states Atlantic batSeship
feet left here yesterday afternoon for
Hampton Roads II consists OF the
Connecticut. Minnesota. Florida.
North Dakota. Utah. South Carolina.
Idaho, Ohio and Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
Columbia Man az Counsellor.

WASHINGTON, March lI.--John
Bassctt Moore. a professor OF ColDm.
bia university. todaS accepted the
post or counsellor OF the state depart
ment. offered 10 him by Secretary
Bryan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
HEIdp wANTED-MALE.

CONCRETE NAN. build
er and carpenter. Call 60 Macomb.
BARBERS--Two fer steady Jobs 81
Park -pL, corner Grand EiNcr-aNe.
BARBEE wanted. sit. half over see.
SIS Elm woodaVe.
BARBER wanted. warren and Third.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
"FAULTLESS' HOUDANS

"FAULTLESS" HOUDANS
This strain has been egg-bred from
trap-nc records since April. 1890.
hayo bred them 81 years for great lay
ers and IL years for large size, chalk
white eggs; these fowls are extremely
hardy, have neither comb nor wattle
70 freeze, and are the best OF all win
ter layers In open front coops Fault
less" strain Houdans have won every
blue ribbon at New York, Boston. CHI
cago and Philadelphia shows for past
six wears; eggs ard stock sold on
honor: send Zoe for the largest Illus
trated poultry catalogue ever issued. II
tells you how TO breed these fowls.
which average $50 eggs a year apiece;
II tells you how to net $4,000 a year
from 10o hens. r.. r. MacAvoy. secre-
tary Houdan club. Cambridge. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
FOR SAbE;-FARMs.

A FEW OF THE MANY FARMS fer
sale in Sanilac and Tuscola counting
Send for our list II you are Interested
In these. 49,
l2S Acres ga miles from town. ALI un-.
der cultivation. practically level dark
loan, 80 rods under draining, well
fenced. 4-acre orchard. s-room frame
house frame barn, 36xI5. full base
ment. cement floors windmill. watsf
works, etc. Price per acre. .y1O
so acres ga miles from town. clay
lean soil and all level except ~
acres which is tribe rolling. well
drined with 80 rods Of thing, ~
acres OF No. ! orchard. good S-room.
brick house. frame barn 4pxlo. With
full basement cattle shed and ho1t
harm 24x4s. tool shed lSx40. Mo
bot,Se lSN2S with stone foundatt4ns
chtcken house 16xso wind mill &1tw.
varrr Ia house and barn. fenced Int.
fields with 80 acres OF seeding. oD877
hair NILE to scnuol house and on ~
p. d. and telephone lines E4fy
terms Price. .......... -. .y~1V4
40 sis miles from town, all fNst
proved clay and sand loan 61UyXf
GOOD orchard. frame house 1Sx34X1&.
md stable: price $4,000 "
so ACRES three miles from good mars@
Ret town. level clay loan land. Ar
cleared under good state 81. culttv9-
tion. extra well drained. good oroh>
ard frame house. rooms full tn&o&.
ment with cistcrn, good frame botnX
SIS per acre. $500 down On 49,
terms. ~ q,
& MILLER,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
SOPER & MILLER,
40 TYLER AVE,

40 TYLER AVE. s e,
Beautiful eight-room home. oak 0ooRn-
bath and furnace; rot tvx1k0; VlsvQ01
down. Price Sf.sso. See ~ ~
THE HARRY B. PARKER Coz
sfS-sfg Ford Bldg. Cherry o944 -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
HELP wASTrD-MALE.

HELP wASTrD-MALK.
ATTENTION
MECHANICS AND
TRADESMEN -
To hrst-class mechanics Of an
trades the Employers Associa-
ton OF Detroit offers the bene-
fit OF It's centrally located
EMPLOYMENT ..~-
DEPARTMENT
70 BAGLEY AVE.
Between Grand River Ave. and
Cass Ave. IF you are unem-
ployed call and have a personal
interview.
NO FEE CHARGED
BOYS. CAN YOU SWIM?
Special Instructions given this week In
the boys division y M. {, a. See
one OF the secretaries for particulars.
LOOKING FOR WORK ?, 80,
Don't spend time looking when YOU
can be earning good money.
BEST POSITIONS. BEST W AGES.
CENTRAL, IS GRISwOID. NJ. $500.
PAPERHANGER wanted. Apply r. T..
SPEER, 1l77 Scotten, Phone walnut
REGISTERED PHARMACIST. Call
Hickory sos after 10 a, m.
TEAMsTER-Errs class man; no other
apply; good wages. 66l Brooklyn.
WANTED--Boys, ID and Is
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. TIE Detroit
Times.
WANTED - Experienced canvassers:
proposition best ever Call 2-5. ~
| East Grand River. room 40l.
-uELP wANTED-rcMALE.
GIRL for general homework in nat;
all conveniences. l65 Putnam, ring
upper bell.
A GIRL or woman for general house
work family OF two; no washing; 80
home nights. ESQ st. Pau)-ave.
GIRL for physicians office. Apply 1852
Mt Elliott cor. Theodore,
!
lGIRL-For general housework and wait
table. 435 Cas-. ..
GIRL FOR housework. 90 Harrison.
GOOD GIRL for general housewurk-
Apply 356 Canton-ave.
GOOD PLAIN COOK at once. sia Casa.
! Grand 1884.
HOUSEwORK-Girl for general house,
work. 7lS Brush-st. 49,.
GIRL for general housework. white:
good plain cook. no washing. to help
| with ironing; family or two aduiss'
/ End floor duplex house: wages &C..
Tel. North 1912 between IL and ..
WANTED
OPERATORS
WE PAY YOU WHILE, LE ,ATsS-
ooRsi h REST ROOMS PRovfp-
ED FOR OTF-DUTY HOURS.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE co.,
, WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
MONEY tn s.oAN. IL.
MONEY FOR SALARIED
| PEOPLE
and others upon their own mes
cheap rate, easy payments; connden-
tial. UNION CREDIT CO.. Room ~.
1T9 Shelby-s'
MONEY TO LOAN
In amounts from $1,000 to 500. 900. .at
$50. 5i1Ts and So secured by mort
gage on improved city real estate.
No commission chafged.zDETROIT
TRUST CO, Penobscot Bldg
SEE us FOR LOANS ON
DIAMONDS. WATCHES a JEWELLERY
Rates for 1 month
On 'sS. On , sos, On -; 500
Van Baalen's Loan Office,
8: Michigan. Estab. 1850. 1s Lafayette
CONSTRUCT ON LOANS = Liberal
amounts J. F. Weber. 304 Qratiot
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
s------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
INVITE WILSON TO
VISIT STATE AIR
Committee Asks Montague to
Secure Appointment With
President Next FRIDAY

president Peters, of the Common
council, was directed last night by the
special Council committee appointed to
invite President Wilson and Secretary
81 Aeric iIture Houston to attend the
state Falr TO confer with Congressmnn
AohtaSue with the object of securing
an appointment with the President for
next triday II Mr. Montague is sue
cefSful in arranging for the appoint
tncht Inc committee Will leave for
Washington next Friday nj noon.
The committee met last night 10 ar
range the details for the trip. IT voted
10 invite the fair association to send a
uelegauon, including President Henry
Fairfax, to accompany II on IFS rnissinn
| ne invitation committee appointed hv
me council consists OF Mayor AiDslic
I PRESIDENT Peters, Of the Common Coun
/ GU: President Adams and Vice Priest
/ dent POWERS. OF the Board of Aldermen
and Councilmen Radcliffe and Pollock
IL was thought probable when tho
pan was nrst preached several months
ago that the President would conscr,
/ 10 run down TO Richmond for n faNy
hours on some day during fair week
I TO make an address The small incon.
. venience that would attach TO n trir
/ from Washington To Richmond as wei
I rs the opportunity such 81 visit would
arord the President 10 appear bcfor,
a large gathering Of citizens from III,
state Ct his birth, were two factors nm
1nciined the Council 10 believe thai II.
would cone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
ORDWAY PULLER'S
HAT COMES BACK
Wrong Man Annexed 1t at An
nexation Meeting, but Small
Ad. Turned the Trick.

Alderman Fuller, of Clay Ward, most
recently In the public eye as father of
the proposal to apply the spotIess
treatment to the granite base of the
Lee Monument. is also a firm believer
In annexation along liberal lines He
voted for the Mills plan. which pro-
poses to add sixteen square miles to
the city's present corporate area
But liberal annexation becomes too
liberal Mr.. Fuller holds when It ex-
tends to haberdashery When the
Special Council Committee on Annexa-
ton adjourned late on the evening of
Monday, August H. Mr.. Fuller found
that some one had annexed his good.
another Panama hat which was the
same size, but not the same texture.
"a hat Is an intimate possession, and,
like ones tooth brush, can be snapped
only at the expense OF much disturb
anc4 OF mind.
Three days Mr.. Fuller waited for the
hat to come back. Then he inserted
in tho LoE, and Found Column OF The
Times- Dispatch the following adver-
tisement:
'WUl tho person who took my Pan
anna hat at the Council annexation
meeting last Monday evening please
return mine and get his?"
Yesterday came the citizen who had
inadvertently annexed Mr.. Puller's
good-as- Panama and assured the
Alderman that the Inconvenience re-
suluing from the accidental interchange
he was glad to get his own hat back
The chapeaux now adorn the domes of
their rightful owners. and the country
10 sofe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
DATES Announced
FOR TAX HEARINGS
Corporation Commission to Hear
From Railroads and Other
Corporations.

Announcement was made yesterday
Of a schedule OF hearings before the
State Corporation Commission for the
purpose Of ascertaining the value OF
the properties and the gross transpor-
tarion receipts of railroads. and the
gross receipts Of other public service
corporations for the current year for
purposes OF taxation.
steam railroads and the Pullman
Company viii be heard on September ..
Electric lines, light, heat and power
companies gas and water companies.
viii be heard on september l.
Telephone, telegraph and canal lines.
steamboat and express companies. Will
be heard on September ..
Notice was sent yesterday 10 all OF
the companies doing business in this
state that tho commission would sill
IN its Offices al the Capitol on the
dates given, for the purpose OF ascer
tanning and assessing the value of the
properties and the gross transporta.
ton receipts Of railroads. and the eros.
receipts Of other public service cor.
porations for the current year.
The commission will hear any state
ment the companies wish to make rein
tive TO the assessment Of property fo
taxation, on the dates indicated. Com
pnnles are notified If they have no
already done 90, TO forward their ia,
report 10 the clerk Of the conmtssio,
AS soon as possible, on blanks nre
pared by The commission for the pur
pose.