davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
THANKS MAYOR FOR
WEST-SIDE BUS Line
Delegation Urges Permanent
Relief and Executive Prom
Uses Prompt Action

A delegation. representing six west
side business ana Improvement or
CARNATIONS. called on Mayor Marx,
Wednesday morning. to present set
OF resolutions thanking the mayor and
the council for supplying temporary
relief with the JunCtionave. bus line
and for securing the appropriation OF
$250000 Tor the proposed municipal
line IN JunCtion-aye. The delegation,
composed OF William T. Watson. r..
G. Gilbert and Henry \. Sarbinowsk,.
also urged the mayor To md some
way 10 give temporary relief To that
section of the city after the discon.
tinuance OF the municipal bus line,
MAY !, and until the permanent NUM-
cipal street car line is built
The mayor assured his visitors that
he would do all I'm his power to help
them out. but ne intimated that ;hev
would not have 20 wait for a NUM-
cipal street railway line 10 be built,
the bus line having demonstrated the
necessary OF a CrOss-town line on the
west side
Il regret that we are unable 10 con
tnue the bus line In Junction-aNe,
which has afforded relief 90 thousands
o. people during the last two months,
said the mayor. The need OF the
buses on the island. aud the deficit
which has resulted from their opera
ton in Junction-aVc. however, COM
pels us TO take this action.
II trust the people in the affected
district will not feel that We are I'M
mindful OF their interests. We well
realize the necessity of anordlng ad-
ditiOnal transportation facilities In
that territory. All OF the aldermen
OF the west side. and others, too. re-
greet the discontmuance of this line.
They have co-operated with me IN
giving il a 60-day trial and | want
the people of the west side TO know
that 10 is through no fault or lack OF
Interest on the part OF their repre-
sentatIves in the council that the line
| Is being discontinued
II desire 10 assure the people on
the west side that as quickly as pos
sibIe, We will afford them permanent
relief of much more substantial ma
turc. II the courts do not enjOin Us.
We will construct crosstown line IN
| Junction-aye., as quickly as the ap-
preparation becomes available
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Gil BERT NOW HEADS
LOIIER MOTOR CAR co.

Joseph NJ Gilbert former eeucraL
manager OF tne United states Tlre
Co. vas elected president Of inc
i,0z!or Motor Car Co., IN a meeting or
the hoard ~ directors. Tuesday AFTER.
room, 10 succeed Harry W. Jewett.
who will devote an his time ~ thc
Paige Detroit Motor Car Co. OF which
hc Is president Nj Jetctt retains
his directorship n Tho tozer com
pany Nr Gilbert was the chief spirit
IN the organization OF the United
states Tire Co through mo combua-
ton az four companies OF one or
which. the Continental Cantcholc Co.
he. was general manager
IT, y dsozicr was elected vice prcsh
dent of the company, and u. y. Fei-
ties, treasurer Mr. Fcites was for.
meFly treasurer OF the United states
Tire u-,-ur1d- -MefgaiE CT rtr-ttitt-
lie is new cmember Of the LOzIer
corporation Fred r Clos will como
with him as assistant treasurer and
-seCTrtaTy Ur tttTr'-r-t5trtf-etftt
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

re the public were better informed,
much money could be saved, even for
such a simple household article as
tooth powder.
WHY should a family pay % 10 80
cents for one or two ounces OF tooNh
powder or paste when an expenditure
Of from Is TO 90 cents Will make
three -fourths of pound OF the finest.
unrest and best tooth preparation
ever conceived?
Living expenses are so high and
vet every one of decency desires 20
preserve the teeth, and keep them
white and free from decay and germs
Many are compelled by money strin,
gency to do without.
Make this powder at home; suni-
cert to last a family a whole year
Buy separately one ounce powdered
soap. FIVE ounces precipitated chalk:
s ounces powdered sugar, and two
ounces antiseptic vilane powder. Put
all in a paper sack, shake and mix
thoroughly. Keep in a tight box or
Jar. aud apply daily with tooth brush.
ADV. e------.-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
TILTED, WANTS
FALSE TEETH BACK
Must Have MOlars or Money, Is
Ultimatum of DisappOint-
ed Lover

PasGuale Giovanni. OF No "a ST.
Joseph-st.. appealed 10 Police Justice
Stein. Wednesday morning, for war
rant that would get back some nice
new false teeth that he bought for
his intended bride. Rachel Sigismond,
OF No. 1914 Livingstonest.. who
threw down" Giovanni at the last
moment
Rachel Is only II years old Prs
quale is q. She says she does not
love him enough to marry him.
PasqUale says that banns for their
wedding were published last Sunday
and they were To be married, May %.
when Rachel told him, Monday night,
thai she would not marry him.
He said that he had paid a large
dentist bill tor having Rachel's
mouth thoroughly overh&iled and
equipped with new and shining
molars. and he wanted the teeth or
the money back II she would not
marry him.
The Judge refused 10 take hand
In the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
FATHER OF TWO-DAY-
OLD BABE Is KILLED

William Davidson. 81 years old, OF
40. 81 9Sixth.st died i'm Grace hos
pita. al midnight. Tuesday from a
fracture OF tire skull sustained whom
he plunged from the second floor 20
Tire basement. down the elevator shaf'
~ The Herbert Mfg Co plant. No 80
K0rh1 ave. No4t. Tuesday afternoon.
ma leaves his widow and q baby only
Two days old
Men who had been working WITH
HIM on the second floor. heard croans
Courrur- fra-mthc elevator shaft, ana
found Davidson an The bottom. ter.
Ttbtv- r-rttHhad-and Unconscious Aa
elevator was at the third nOor.
Coroner Burgess Is investigating
he case further
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
FRENSD0RF TALKS
WITH PRESIDENT
Michigan Man Refuses to Say
Whether Politics We're
Discussed
BIZ RAY MOND PULLMAN,
lTimes WaShinQtOn BureaN

81 WASHINGTON, April 3O.--Ed ward
Frensdorf, the head OF the Wilson
league OF Michigan, met President
Wilson at noon today, in company
with Assistant Secretary OF State bud
ley Field Malone.
The conference today was the first
meeting OF the president and the
Michigan leader since the election
and he asked many questions which
showed his interest in the states al
fairs. He also talked with Mr.. Frens-
dorf abont the wool situation.
The statement which Frensdorf
made on Sunday last and which vs.
printed in the Washington papers
and also in the Monday issue OF The
Times has. attracted considerable
notice because OF its clearness, and
the president was quick TO mention
the tact that the Michigan man
tariff ideas had come TO his atten.
ton and pleased him. He Indicated
that he might wish TO talk with
Frensdorf again about the wool
schedule
Following the conference. Mr.
Frensdorf declined TO say whether the
the Michigan political situation. Be
sides comforting with the president.
Mr.. Frensdorf has been in conference
with several OF the cabinet officers,
Yesterday he met Secretary Red
field. OF the department Of commerce,
al the EATERS invitation and discus
sed tariff matters.
The commerce secretary is conSid'
cred one OF the most able tariff advis.
ers OF the president and he was inter
ested in Mr.. Frensdorf's IDEAS on WOOL
duties The Michigan man was also
IN conference this morning with Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo. He
will meet Postmaster.General Burle-
son this AFTERNOON.
MIR Frensdorf. who has been IN
WASHINGTON since Friday, Leaves today
fer Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
)FFICIAL CHARGES
isnt PHONE TO COUNTY

Count Auditor Buhre- s STU car
Sying on his economic crusade against
~ Michigan state Telephone Go. ge
MID. "Wednesday moralag, that re had
4sind where the county WAS Jay ms
|Dr more telephones :han were In the
1ounty building, and, mo~coyer. Cor
me IN the home OF County building
&Kcial. The latter had az idoa that
was ''up 10" the county 10 pay for
Ne house phone. hut its payment by
~ county win stop forthwith.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
SUFFRAGE BEATEN
BY OVER 10000
Returns From 81 OF So Counties
show Overwhelming Vote
Against Equal Rights

LANSING Mich, April with
returns available from all counties in
the state with the single exception OF
A.acoma thc Michigan majority
against eQaal suffrage stands at 3D.
$50. Tho vote liz, fOr. i6., IL. against.
25ul9G The hremcn's amendment
Was deftatcl ia the 81 counties by a
ma iorily of 1f.tG6. The entire Repub-
licap ticket showed mai0rities rang
In from 5000 upward
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
uCHIGAN DEFEATS
KENTUCKY; SCORE 1870

michigan had little trouble in beat
n the Kentucky state baseball team
q Ann Arbor yesterday, winning tho
|&use. IL to- O. Sisler. who pitched
TX innings. famed II of the " men
NO faced him. allowing one hit
nointance allowed two hits IN three
&ulngs- The Wolverines found Wood
IA for 10 safeties.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Jumps Fence. Dies Under Train.

CHICAGO. April Attempting 80
catch Northwestern train by run
ming In front OF an oncoming train
from the opposite direction, Gustave
A Metzgcr. 81. superintendent OF the
Squire Dingee pickle factory, was to-
day crushed TO death at suburban
station. He leaped the right-of-way
fence and attempted TO cross the
tracks.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
ASKS U. S. TO Sue
WESTERN ROAD
Rep. Neeley Introduces ResOlu-
ton Calling for Action
Against Nj. =.

WASHINGTON. Aprll 30.--Orders
that the attorney general proceed
against tAe Missouri Pacific railway
To collect $4,000 600 for the govern
ment. were prepared in a resolution
introduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Neeley. OF Kansas.
The resolution is the outgrowth of
the financing by the government OF
the original railroad between Hanni-
bal and 81. Joseph. Mo. The bonds
were issued by the government. Sue.
cessive assignments OF the right-of.
way have given Missouri Pacific own.
ership. Neeley contends that the gov
crnment should be repaid with in
terost
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
kachnoski Gets Change Of Heart.

Frank kachnoski sent TO Jail.
Tuesday by Judge Mandell. t'canse
he refused 80 pay $3.50 week To.
wards the support of an illcgitimatc
eAlld- OF which he I- the fathcr.
changed his mind. "Wednesday and
WAS released on hts TtrEUTTrEi Tr-r-riF,-
nizancc RE said he would carry ouf
the order Of the court Kacuuosa. j.
married and has family.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Postmaster Admits FORGERY.

WABASH. Ind. April 30-Esta
Cook, postmaster at Evansville. Wa.
bash county. has confessed 10 forging
the names of four wealthy residents
20 notes, in an attempt TO collect So.
600
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

heads tho scale
came of and their
heads would bleed.
II would itch and
the hair just seemed
dead and did not
grow aud came out
gradually, There
Was dapdr,in which
scaled and showed
plainly. / used
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Increase German Armv

BERLIN. tVrti NJ biff "
et-aeias- the peace feetiHe-e the arm
Z" itS,eao men and bringing the total
ap TO about SOC 600. excluding officers
was voted late yesterday hy the com.
mitiee Of the Imperial parliament.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Woman stricken on Street Car.

(. Woman stricken 90 Street Car.
Alice Brooks. aged 60, was stricken
|jkh apoplexv while on Fourteenth
F(E=7{Veduesdsy sftefreeH- t.l.a- aiaa
<1fo1o later In Providence hospital.
80 she was sent by Dr. Frank "
&Gg. called 10 attend her ON HE
She Was with Mrs Lawrence
w Ne. ees Tireman-aye.. when
attack came on
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
The Cheapest and Best

II YOU really want--and Of course
YOU do-thc most pleasant acting ana
cheapest physiC. tonic and purifier FOR
mo bowels. you should insist on OH
tanning my sweet little pill called
BIackhurn's CascaROyal Pulls and iu
thousands of cases they have not only
relief huf q
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Pick Democrat for CONGRESS.

= TTffvfti tss'ffttaA@t ~ - 4, April u
~ el4ard- -ANAAllN- llLCharleston. was
yesterday ciccied hrmbpr of con
gress from the frs, South Carolina
district. TO succeed the late George :
LeSare. lie VAS not opposed.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

PARIS. April 30. There are today
. $40 certificated aviat2rs in the
world. according to he\annual but
letin Of the international 'Aeronautic
association. OF these the United
States possesses 1873.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
DANDRUFF SCALED
AND SH0WEDPLA|NLY
Children's Heads Broke Out with
Thick Yellow Scale. Would Bleed.
Hair Came Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Months.

1908 kemper Lane. Cincinnam. Ohio
1.-THE children S heads broke out with "a thick
xallnN scale and when | would wash their
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Cure for Constipation

After using them. YOU viii become
their staunch advocate. ana q friend
OF the man behind the pills" because
there will he no more drowsy, bilious
smells with indigestion, foul breuth.
stomach. constipation. hackache. etc.
and YOU viii know that the right
remedy
Is CascaROyal Pills
An druggists sell Toe and CSC pkgs.
ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
The Peoples Propositions
Iv-ExTENs1oN OF WATERWAYS.


Island their sanction cheer
territory
additional
Island.
there
extending
territory of
all city
Neither bluff
have advantage other than the entire city
will
generally
other
giving
tuntss sections
their their the
them.
additional
growth the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. Jessie Buster, 514 & teenth
street, has gone to New York and
other eastern cities with a party of
friends from Moline
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahlen arriv-
ed home this morning from a trip in
Minnesota, having visited st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and other cities
of the north.
Mrs. n. j. HoeltGner and son, Mich
olas, returned home after a six weeks
trip, visiting with relatives and friends
at Minneapolis, Slayton, Mimi, and
Emmettsburg, Iowa.
Mrs. Alice Dutton Atwill of Daven.
port has returned from a summer visit
abroad. Mrs Atwill left Paris Sat
urday, Aug %, on the steamer La
Province, landed in New York last
Saturday and arrived in Davenport
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Teeter have
gone to Dawson City, Alaska, for an
extended tour of the northern country
The trip will be made via Winnepee
and Vancouver, B. c., thence by steam.
er to Skagway through the heart OF
the Rockies. They will stop at Winni
peg, Banff, Alberta and GLACIER, B. c.
Mr. Teeter is assistant chief dispatch
er of the Rock Island lines with head
quarters in Rock Island and residing
in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
SHOW AT FAMILY
IN DUTCH" AGAIN
Chorus Girls Attach Box Office
and Trunks for Back
Salary.
CONSTABLE IS TRICKED
Secures Only One Piece of Baggage
Other Is Successfully Hidden
Is Claim.

The main powers of the Murphy Mu-
steal Comedy company, which is play
ing at the Family theatre, are begin
ming to wear a hunted look, and it
is an exceedingly dull day when there
is not a constable or two around the
office receipts, trunks, scenery, etc.
Four such unpleasant little circum.
stances have already been endured
and yesterday there were more.
Strange as it may seem, we have
to eat and We cannot eat without
money" chorused three of the show
damsels, as they trouped into Justice
Kuehl's Office yesterday morning. 1--WE
are tired of working for nothing The
best we have beon drawing for the
past week is plenty of dancing exer
else and hot air promises. We want
the coin and incidentally a writ Of
attachment"
The writ was issued end Constable
Sam Fitzpatrick detailed to hold III
the treasurer. While the matinee per
Torrance was still on, the power o.
the law approached the window and
demanded the gate receipts. These
were Immediately forthcoming, the
large sum of SO being realized thereby
20 it is alleged.
GETS TRUNK.
AS this was considered insufficient
the constable was ordered to attach
! two trunks, the property of Joel Muir
| ply, the producer. One of them was
| taken from the Harms hotel, but thc
| constable was unable to secure tbs
one at the theatre, as it was suppos
| eddy hidden.
! The girls, Ursula Carter. Madgt
| Harris and Mabelle Parker, demanded
I their money yesterday morning anC
received choice line of cuss words
according to their allegations. Fur
Their action is anticipated. The ac
| torines are tired of Rock Island ant
as soon as they secure their back sal
| airy will migrate westward, will
| Omaha as the ultimate destination. -
/ nice fat job with a regular show i
awaiting u.s." they explained.
The musical comedy has evaporatet
and few of the company are nov
staging refined vaudeville
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
SEPTEMBER SETS
A BAD BEGINNING
Ganops Galley in to a Tune
That Almost Breaks a
Record.

The sudden and unexpected rise in
temperature yesterday with but slight
relief last night, after a week of de-
cool weather, brought much
suffering and discomfort to sweltering
humanity. The weather bureau gave
the official reading as 991, which, al.
though it does not set a record for
maximum temperature for September,
equals exactly the record set Sept
3, 1899. The lowest temperature dur
ing the night was II, which is unusual
ly warm for this time of the year
when cooler nights are expected.
a record, however, was established
in the upper Mississippi valley for
maximum temperature yesterday, for
at Keokuk the reading was 1GG, al
Peoria 100, at Dubuque SO, and = St
Paul sc, all of which are the highest
ever recorGed in September for those
particular points.
The intense heat caused people in
large numbers TO seek the parks and
bathing beaches at Campbell's island
and throughout the day and evenir :
every car bound for these places Of
amusement was crowded
Lower temperatures are promised
for this locality for this evening and
tomorrow. Let US hope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
WANT TO ASSIST
MOTHERS TOKEEP
FAMILY At HOME
Members of Joint Committee of
State Legislature Investi-
gate Dependent Children.
PUSHING THE PENSION ACT
Urging That Old Practice of Separat-
ing Little Folks From Parent
Be Discontinued.

I'VE are attempting to give the chill
dren CT the state a chance" declared
Thomas Oslrran and F. E. Erickson,
both of Chicago, members of the joint
committee of 10 from the Illinois leg
islature appointed to investigate the
condition of dependent childrcn
throughout the state, today in con
versation with representative of tbs
paper.
While hero the men called Gt Beth
any home and the Associated Chari-
ties and said both institutions we're
doing excellent work. The county
court was also visited for the purpose
of finding what disposition is being
made CT dependent children.
MOTHERS PENSIONS.
I'VE are anxious to have the chill
dren kept at home as long as possible, -
declared Mr.. Erickson We are
anxious for the operation of the moth,
ers' pension law TO become more gen
eral Under its provisions, mothers
are allowed $40 a month for each de,
pendent child. In this way, the moth
er. who knows best of all how to care
for her little ones, is enabled to keep
her family together. Under the old
/ plan, home finding associations took
the children and placed them in state
! institutions or found homes for them
! in widely scattered localities Snd in
this way the identity of the child was
| often lost"
MAY LECTURE HERE.
The committee carries with 1t an
/ appropriation Of $1,000 and viii visit
every county in the state. There is
possibility that Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd
of Chicago. member OF the commit
tee, may visit the city at some future
/ time TO explain the mothers pension
act and its usefulness. Writ Taylor
/ of the Associated Charities promised
TO take up the matter and If a suit
able date can be secured the lecturer
may be heard here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
TR0T-LINE MAY
STILL Be USED
Regulations For Fishing in Rock
River Not Strict as Had
Been Feared.

Fishing with trot-line will not be pro-
hibited under the regulations which
make Rock river fish preserve. This
is definitely stated by E. E. McDole,
game and fish warden, VINO consulted
his superiors in regard to the matter.
1t mas been decided that the term
hand line used in describing the
devices which may be employed in
the taking of fish in the stream, may
properly include the trot-line How
ever, in fishing with trot-line the de-
partment will insist that only fish
above the minimum size prescribed
by law be taken and no lines can be
placed Immediately below dams. The
practice of snagging, employed espe.
cially early in the spring, will not be
interfered with. Nets of all kinds
must go.
The 10 wardens in this district will
work under the direction OF A. NJ
Clavin of Sterling, district warden
and will be expected to go anywhere
in the district at the call of duty
Under the circumstances those having
complaints to make will do well tc
notify Mr.. Clavin at Sterling instead
of endeavoring to get in touch with
the local warden, who may be away
for days at time working elsewhere
in the district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
RELEASE AUTO TO
ATTORNEYWALKER
Sheriff Office Gives Up Bert
Du Prez's Machine-An-
other Summons Out.

The automobile OF Burton Carhan.
better known as Bert Du PREF, for
which writ of attachment was sworn
out in favor OF Morris & Freeman,
Davenport agents for the Conrad Seipp
Brewing company, to secure payment
on a bill OF $500 for wet goods sup
Piled TO thirsty patrons al Camp Joy,
has been released by the sneriff's Of
fee TO Attorney Clyde Walker. coun-
sci for Carhan. II is understood that
the claim has been cut from $500 g
$3.50, although the original bill was
$3.50.
Mrs. Carhan claims 10 be the owner
of the automobile and when a writ oil
attachment was issued against it, she
Immediately planned to secure a wrii
of replevin, but found difficulty in
raising the bond OF $500, twice the
amount of the claim, which the sher
ifs Office required. Attorney Walker
has taken over the machine on prom