davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
JEALOUS, BETRAYS HUSBAND.
Tailor's Arrest for Larceny Caused
bY His Wife.

ousy caused her to supply information
which led to her husbands betrayal to
the police was revealed today. when De-
tective Charles F. Mellen Of New Orleans
left Chicago for the southern city with
Jules A. Zatarain. thirty-two years old,
who is charged with larceny involving
So. 100. Zatarain was arrested here yes
terday.
Zatarain formerly owned a tailor shop
in New Orleans. and obtained $3 100
worth of clotn from Chicago firm with
out paving for it year and a half ago.
Later Zatarain disappeared, but subse-
quently was seen in New Orleans in COM
pany with another woman. The wife
traced the couple to Chicago. notified the
police and his arrest followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
JUDGE MOODY IMPROVING.
Former Justice Taken Out First
Time in Two Years.

HAVERHILL. Mass, July 22.-A mark
ed Improvement has been noted recently
in the condition of William H. Moody.
formerly justice Of the United States
Supreme Court. who was compelled by
ill-health to seek retirement.
Sitting in a wheelchair. Mr.. Moody was
taken out or doors yesterday for the first
time in two years. The attending physi-
clan said the former justice could go
outdoors each day providing the weather
continued warm and fair. Friends hope
he will be able to walk again before the
end of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Dynamite in Wrestler's Pocket Elk.
plodes-One Loses Hand.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, July 22-A
stick Of dynamite in the hip pocket OF
Martin Funk exploded and blew him to
pieces when he fell today during a play
ful wrestling match with his brother.
Rowland Funk, the brother, had his left
hand blown off. Martin was eighteen
years old. Both boys resided In Hudson.
The accident occurred In a tent where
the Funks were camping near German
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Catholic Women End Session.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 22-After
a brisk fight for control OF the impor.
tant Offices. the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association ended its triennial con-
yention here today. Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Grath was reelected supreme auditor
Mrs. Eliza O'Grady of Chicago was elect
ed supreme marshal, Mrs. Catharine Gill
len Of Youngstown, Ohio. right marshal.
and Mrs Ellen SinnOtt. Newark left
marshal The new supreme medical ex-
aminer will be selected by the board el
supreme trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Will Destroy Tolstoi Works.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-Emperor
Nicholas has approved of the decision of
the holy synod to destroy the three post
humous works Of Count Leo Tolstoi on
the ground that they are unorthodox
comments on the Old Testament. The
protest Of Count TOlstois relatives
against such action has proved unavail-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
NEW REVOLT IN CHINA
Trade ParaIyzed as Result of
Secession of Kwang-
tung Province.

CANTON. China, July %. = Trade
throughout southern China has been mar.
alyzed by the proclamation of the inde-
pendence of the province of Kwang-
tung. The incident has created a feeling
of great anxiety in this city. Stores
have been closed and many of the mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
View Expressed in Report.

The report states.
The two acts from which the above
extracts are quoted were both enacted
after the advancement of the 81 ,OO3. 257. "A
now due the United States from the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and in no way alter
the provisions of the acts OF Congress of
July 81. 1876. and March ). 1877, under
which the said advancement was made.
bat are quoted herein to show how the
law with respect to interest and sinking
fund the :i.65 bonds has been ignored
in making appropriations for that pur-
pose. since june II. 1878. the date of the
so-called organic act
From the above the proposition is
incontrovertible that the District of CO.
iumbia Is indebted to the United States
in the full sum of 1908. 1924
Under the law II is the plain duty of
tho Secretary OF the Treasury to transfer
this SlO0S.2 upon his books from
the District of Columbia, to the credit of
the United States: but. since this has
not been done. your committee recon-
mends that Congress- take such appro-
pirate action as will cause the Dstric,
Of Columbia to reimburse the United
States TO that extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
SEEKS TO BAR FISH NETS
DR.. E. L. Jones Endeavoring to
Make Spawning Grounds
of Rivers Available.

With a view to correcting by ap-
propriate Legislation the conditions
which prevent fish from coming up the
Chesapeake bay and It's tributaries to
the spawning grounds. DR.. e. L. Jones,
deputy commissioner of fisheries. left
here today for Richmond, where he will
confer with Gov. Mann of Virginia and
the fish commissioner of the state.
Efforts are to be made. according to
DR.. Smith, commissioner of fisheries, to
get all Of the states bordering on the
Chesapeake bay to enact similar leSis-
lation which will prevent the spreading
Of nets across the waterways in the
manner which prevents the greater
part Of the fish from getting to the
spawning grounds.
Nets Blamed for Decrease.
1t will be remembered that the very
unsuccessful season OF the government
!! shad hatchery at Bryans Point, Nd.
where the catch of shad eggs decreased
about 6O,OOG,OOO, was blamed on the
conditions prevailing on the lower
Chesapeake and the Potomac river
The idea of the fisheries bureau is to
get laws which will permit only GER
tain number OF nets in q stream. and
these only to cover a small part OF the
stream. --..-l.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
American Missionaries Safe.

AN American missionaries In Sonia bui-
garia. are safe, according 10 State De-
partment report received today from
the secretary Of the American embassy
To Bulgaria. Roumania and Servfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
CRISIS IN MEXICO
| ST|RS THE SENATE
T0p[A|N TALKING
Words Not Minced in Debate
on Fall Resolution for
Threat of Force.
BOTH TAFT AND WILSON
ACCUSED OF NEGLECT
Assertion Made That They Hsvs
Failed to Afford Americans
Proper Protection.
USE OF ARMY IS ADVOCATED
senators Declare Situation Calls for
Show of Determination on Part
of the Washington
Government.
BOTH TAFT AND WILSON
ACCUSED OF NEGLECT
USE OF ARMY Is ADVOCATED

The gravity of the Mexican sit
uatIon was reflected in the Senate
today when Senator Fall of New
Mexico called mp his resolution
providing for the protection of
American citizens in foreign coun-
tries. Senator Bacon, chairman
OF the foreign relations commit
tee, demanded that it be sent to
that committee first for considera-
ton SO that its terms might be
carefully weighed.
Words are very serious things
at times" he said, land this is one
of the times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
M. Panas, Greek Envoy,
Leaves for Servia, Where
Others Will Join Him.
REOCCUPATION BY TURKS
OF ADRlANOPLE is DENIED
Roumania Declines to Withdraw
Troops Until Bulgaria Treats
With Other Belligerents.

ATHENS, Greece, July .o2.-M. Panas.
director of political affairs at the Greek
foreign office. has been appointed chief
OF the Greek delegation which is to ar
range terms of peace with Bulgaria.
He started for Nish. Servia. today, and
will be Joined on the way there by the
other members of the peace mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday,
without decided temperature
changes; light variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWELVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Hadji Adil Bey Off for Post.

CONSTANTINOPLE.J July 22.-In antic-
ipation of the reoccupation of Adrianople
by the Turkish troops Hadji Adj Bey.
former minister of the interior, has been
appointed governor Of that city and left
today to assume his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Experts View UNCHANGED.

When the physician declared his opin-
ion remained as given in his testimony
the court asked him to repeat the ex-
perience he had in treating mental dis
orders. DR.. Humphries gave the names
of the hospitals and institutions in
New York state with which he has been
connected.
Justice Gould asked him IL a fixed de-
fusion Is not characteristic Of a para
noiac, and the doctor admitted that
such Is the case. The justice next in
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

Large as these figures seem, they are
probably too conservative, because as
a city grows in importance rs me-
tropolls its bank clearings mount
with more than proportionate rapid
ity.
Chicago, for instance. with about
100000 people. has clearings OF
more than Is billions. A proportion
ate figure for Detroit's million people
would be six billions In clearings.
Ranks High az Factory City.
But as a factory city. a place where
things are produced. Detroit takes
higher rank than In any other field
BY 1920 the factory output OF this
city will probably amount TO almost
$500, 000, 900.
In 1912 the estimated figures given
out by the experts OF the Board o.
Commerce were 3S0.000,000. This
was an increase over the previous
year OF 10 per cent. II this percent
age continues for seven years. the to
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

tai reached would be about $750.ooO,'
900.
Detroit is prominently a city OF
homes. Its miles OF beautiful streets.
old and new, attest the comfortable
fortunes and the good taste or its
citizens. In 1910 the national census
bureau gave this city first place In
the percentage OF homes owned by
the citizens occupying them. Almost
40 per cent OF Detroit people sleep
beneath their own roofs. Most large
cities have not more than half as large
percentage.
But the building activities are not
by any means confined TO homes. In
1912 the total activity was an expen'
diture OF $25,5Ss.470. This included
all sorts OF factories and business
blocks. The increase over the year
before was more than "a per cent.
II can hardly be hoped that this rate
OF increase will be maintained Tor
many years. but II the building activ'
ity Of Detroit increases one-third
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
EDetroit--A Million in 1920, Yet City With Soul

every year for seven years. the build
ing operations for 1920 will be $780,
100000.
Giant Auto Industry.
At the foundation OF Detroits In
dustrial growth. as everybody knows.
Is the automobile industry. In 1899
the industry started In a small way.
In 1912 there were probably. $4,000
men In the automobile factories oil
the city, and dependent upon them
were families. bringing the total num-
Der OF people deriving their incomes
from the industry up to between
2O0. 900 and 100000.
The possible growth In automobile
making Is almost impossible TO esti'
mate. II 100000 cars were made In
1912, about 60 per cent OF the coun-
trys total output. there may be
million cars made in the city and It's
suburbs In 1920. The men who DO
things In the automobile world be-
lieve that II can expand indefinitely,
(Continued On rage ThreeD
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
|ETROIT Will Be GIANT
] CITY OF MILLION IN 1920
Present Rate of Growth Indicates That Mark
Will Be Easily Passed In Seven
i Years
hook Into Future Shows Great Commercial
i Development, With the Aesthetic Side Not
Neglected.

any speed, without taking in any OF
the great suburbs that are springinS
up like fairy cities on all sides. II
will be over 100000 people on Jan.
/. 1920. But It will do much better
than that. The increase will not 60
by a SLOW percentage, but by leaps
and bounds. Suburbs will add $4,000
or more people within q year or two,
Every big factory which opens, and
there are new ones every month,
will bring people here from other
cities. workmen. and along with
them the Sradesmsn and professional
Men. .- a
Million Mark Certain.
IL the city increases seven per
cent each year 1t will be only a few
thousand short OF q million when the
year 1920 begins. II all the added
ppetus which comes to a city after
begina~Feally to grow comes to Its
d. 1t VIII be we'll past the million
lark.
The A<1R million new people who
will join the city's army Of contented
workers within seven years cannot
come without corresponding increase
In trade. That Is what will bring
them here and maintain them. In
bank clearings. for instance, Detroit
viii rapidly mount up until II ranks
with the first few.
The business activity Of q city can
be well Judged from the business
transactions which are involved In
the bank clearing figures. Among
the cities Of the middle west only
three now surpass Detroit In the to-
tai volume Of bank clearings. They
were. according TO the figures Of
1912. Chicago. Cincinnati and Cleve-
land
In 1919 the grand total Of bank
clearings In Detroit was $l.127,975..
161. The stupendous amount Of
money. 1.127 millions OF dollars, IL
almost more than mind can realize.
But In the next seven years the fig.
ures will 60 far beyond thai II the
bank clearings increased II per cent
In 1912. there II little reason to sup
pose they Will not 90 on increasing
me ratio. The result would
- oSe0fIa9s ~ $4,000 o0o, 900 In 1890.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

Y In seven years Detroit expects 10
have q million people. IL expects 10
gtow In every way. not only In size
bht In business interests, In raising
tho standards OF life and In the ad-
.vkntages 1t can give to its citizens. =
- 4ook ahead into the seven years
which will elapse before 1920. during
which the population Will propaoly
- doubled. opens q prospect OF fas-
cjnating possibilities. Those VINO
Know the history Of Detroit are GER
ain that none of these possibilities.
ubne OF these opportunities will be
nbglocted.
Iindustrially the Detroit OF 1920 viii
- one Of the greatest centers IN the
VxprA. The tremendous importance
q these years In the development OF
~ city can be seen from q glance
p the figures which the Board or
Cbmmerce has occasionally publish
q on the growth OF various indus
(les and interests
City Grove Rapidly.
I'm population alone the city has
oWn q only q few cities have ever
8Uwu, changing within . few years
XU0 y Woil betSl00 uouusoAAo N@~
~ 20 Q beehive metropolis. not los
II any Of it, old interest In things
Worth while, but acquiring new Inn
1>g<ance In al branches OF trade ana
nnufscture. In the next seven
nrs an the great things that have
ponod In the last ten or the last
- years are going to keep right
q happening. II Detroit grew from
~ city OF 2S5.704 In 1900 to city OF
Ub400o IN 1918. It can keep UP that
dowth and be In the million class
e. 1890.
Il takes only a modicum OF faith
~ believe that. Whenever . city
rally begins to fight It's way into the
GNllon class It gathers momentum
~ n goes.
1stwsen 1900 and 1905 the popu-
']oH1on Increased by only about $4,000,
X comfortable, reasonable growth for
- we'll established somnolent town.
ID the next ave years It grew five
Dimes that much. going up to 1885,.
~, Then In the next two years II
s1goW 100000 moro.
N The percedtaee Of increase Dor D
NUT - 1914 w1D slightly cnors than
'IDyua pr rsnt e Il keeps On q
Gt stae1DSEr race vjt4Qut SatI erina
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

y60W O00o0Ngof boy and train
1lGD&xQAeE - IN obscure western town,
WI IWoak1ey has become one Of
or loQeeknoWn and most prominent
b0mD11 the Detroit bar.
AZ. H X horn, March Z. 1851. At
D(fpN md received his early edu-
\ 41tql list Ill. OHAduating from
~ " ol On corning to Detroit
4 - CT he services Of the Postal
- 81 9nrse at the Detroit College
~ 1Az - graduated n 1907 and was
1nme 1e1eS admitted ~ the bar. Mr..
Koa1%9k}4 membee ~ the Detroit
~ D11l( board OF GSamerce
n N 1Or ~ YEARS Mr.. W0kley was a.
4 oo1ae44 Nth Charles - wilkins. but
Y 4py H. 630ces for himself at e1S
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

Although one Of the younger school
OF attorneys OF the city. has ALREADY
occasions and has proved his worth a.
q lawyer many times. Mr.. Fixel was
born in Saginaw. Mich. In 1855. and
received his earlier education In the
public schools OF that city He re-
moved to Detroit when still youth
and took diploma from the Centrai
hi1k school here In 1907. .
lie entered the law department oS
the University OF Michigan In 1909
and graduated iththe degree of LIZ
In 1905. In June Of the same year
he started In business here for him.
i0O7-s Hammond building. Mr.. Ftxel
has built up a fine general practice
while In Detroit and has reputation
that stands as high as that or any
other young attorney In the city.
lie is a member OF the Harmonic So
cie.v anu the Alumni association OF
the Tnlvt rsity OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

The New York Tribune Guarantees the
integrity Of Its Advertisers to Its Readers.
Thus Giving to All the Advertisements
Printed in Its Columns An Endorsement
Which Compes Confidence and Respect
REQUESTS THE
DETROTS GREAT
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY TO READ THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
e afford
in Of a
the @des of the New York Tribune not own II
readers
Marh a4o o. o the ero the New York. Tribune
byony4 fNe 4OOcM in Yuk aeo ned
Of are
lie
n bgMd 70 automobile onernt advertise
rate the New York
t with amoth;3 ainf insertions
a OF
bnony hihernr ~
tsnw haesu
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

Ian HOWARD FRAZER
1oeaAo - prosecuting attorney
0yoo county. In which times he
Qoooyd that has never been
- only one of the many
- Allan Howard Fraser. has
~ hoo been engaged In the
lhe law IN Detroit.
111 100btfnl df q more cap
1D3l4nt lawyer can 20 founo
~ WlohiGan than Mr.. Fras.
\V(l9 k6tG IN. 0ttf6ft. JHHuaYy
D@Qo1Vo0 bic early educa-
01o)to ocAee1s Of the city
~ ~ Univsrslty Of Mich
y ~ 8. SEskses az s e;
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

is listed among the most prominent
OF the younger attorneys OF the city
and has at an early age achieved an
snviabls reputation In his profession.
Mr.. smilansky has his office In the
Home Bank building. ut No. rs.
He has practiced in all OF the courts
Of the city and IL known among the
members OF his profession as an ag-
gresstve fighter ana man familiar
with all the branches OF the law. MT.
Smilansky lives at lS< Montcalm- ST.,
and Is a member Of the Arm OF Freid-
man Smilansky & Blumrosen.
Mr. Smilansky IL acknowledged to be
one OF the best educated men in the
city and at early age has acquired
an education that rivals that OF any
man In the city today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03

form of a bank draft payable to W,
NJ. Baker special discussing agent,
Union Agency, the red,ai7ler NJ the
purchase price to be paid within ten
days of call therefor.
Written bids, accompanied by ten
per cent of the amount thereof, if
received by the Field Clerk prior to
the hour of sale, given above, will
be opened and considered at the time
of sale, the same as if the bidder
made such offer orally. Such written
bids may be presented to the Field
Clerk, or mailed to him at Waurika,
Oklahoma.
No bid for less than the appraised
value will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
DANA II. KELSEY,
United States Indian Superintendent.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, Union Agency,
November %, 1913.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
zELAYA PROMISES
TO QUIT AMERICA
WILL RETURN TO SPAlN-NlCA-
FOR MURDER.

Washington. Dec 2.-The interna-
ricnal tangle over the presence in
the United States of Joseph Santos
Zelaya, former president of Nlcara-
qua, apparently was solved Monday
night by Zelaya agreeing to return to
Barcelona, Spain, whence he came TO
New York month ago. This agree
mcnt came as the result of a confe-
renee at the state department, be-
tween Solicitor Folk and counsel for
both Zelaya and the Nicaraguan gov
ernment
In promising to leave the country
Zelaya stipulated that he should have
ample time to transact some import.
ant business matters. Speaking with
his counsel, Cory NJ. Stadden over
the long distance phone from New
York. Zelaya said the next boat from
New York for Barcelona did not sail
until December II and that he be-
licycd he cuuld finish his business in
that time.
state department officials insist that
when the deposed dictator departs,
ne 90 direct to Barcelona and that in
the interim he enter into no polit-
ical intrigucs involving Nicaragua.
This arrangement proved agreeable to
Charles \. DOublas, counsel for the
NiCaraguan government. Acting up
on Mr.. Doublas' advice, General
Chammorro, Nicaraguan minister, on
Monday night cabled the Nicarasuan
foreign office, suggesting the cancel
lation of that governments request,
now in the mails, for the eXtradition
of the former president for the al
legged murder of two of his country
men at Masaya in April 1910.
Zelaya from the outset has main
tained that the offenses alleged
against him. were political and upon
a hearing he could prove that the two
alleged murders charged against
him. were committed without his
knowledge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
OKLAHONAS CHRISTMAS GIFT TO
THE ANT|.T TUBERCULOSIS CAUSE

sociation having the campaign in
hand believing Christmas season to
be the fitting time for request of the
well to- aid the sick. The seal sale
will close January first.
Red cross seals sell for one cent
each. The presence of them on the
Christmas packages, letters and on
cards, is not unfamiliar to Oklahoma
people for the tuberculosis preven-
tion campaign has been a Christmas
affair in years before. There is but
one limit to the presence of red cross
seals-they may not be placed on
the address side of a mailable en-
velope. Government rule prevented
failed td put both the red crossce
so many purchasers of seals that
year failed to put both the red cross
and the government stamps on their
Christmas envelopes. The postal de
partment gave permission for the use
Of the reverse side.
Through arrangements of these
who are aiding the state committee
in the distribution red cross seals
this year will be obtainable in almost
any place visited by the Christmas
shopper throughout Oklahoma. the
work Ct selling, as well as the sale
space. is a donation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
PUBLIC AUCTION LAND SALE.

The following allotted lands will
be offered for sale at public auction
in front of the post office at
WAURlKA, OKLAHOMA,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03

Oklahoma City, Dec. 3.-This is the
slogan of the states association for
The prevention of tuberculosis, a
branch of the national association.
And as in the past years, the red
cross seal will be the medium whereby
each Oklahcman will be able to help.
Thousands of red cross seals are
being hurried TO all parts of Oklaho-
ma, from the office of r. II. Riley,
executive secretary CT the state or
gani2ation, and assistance in the dis
tribution has already been arranged
in many quarters through correspOn-
Hence by Doctor Riley, DR.. c. R.
Day, president and Prof. l.. A. Tur-
ley of Oklahoma university, vice pres
ident. The club women of Oklaho-
ma, first Of ALL are assisting in the
campaign plans, Druggists, bankers,
stNre keepers generally, and frater-
nal orders are prepared 10 help, this
year, as in the years past
State headquarters for the associa-
tion are at 1913 Mercantile Building,
Oklahoma City The red cross seals
are furnished by the national assCcia-
tion for the study and prevention of
tuberculosis. The campaign is not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. II not sold By your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt OF s100. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
states. DR.. E. w. Hall. 1928 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gtsts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-03

Father-'T want to tell you, my boy,
that there is a secret of success and
that this secret is hard work Lazy
Boy-"Well, father, hope I'm too
much of a gentleman to take advan-
tage of information gained in such a
way"