davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07

Gov. Wilson seems determined to
let the cabinet situation go into extra
innings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07

THE time the common finger bowl
used by many patrons of restaurant
is banned as disease spreader.
How about the common finger of the
waiter7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07

Hope that fellow that has explored
the interior of the Sphinx will reveal
the mechanism by which the lady is
made to maintain her silence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07

An optimist is man who lays by
o little sunshine for rainy day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
February IL, 1918 is the date, and
every property owner should not wait
till his property Is sold and he is com
PEELED to pay big penalty to redeem it

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of 1t goes long
way and it is safe for children. soc
box at all stores
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07

the paper goes to press every Thursday
sfternoon at 2 o'clock, in order that II
NAV reach It's readers in various locph-
ties by Friday morning.
Long Distance Telephone No. 2l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

One dollar per year IL paid in advance
One dollar and fifty cents II NOT PAID Ia
advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-07

Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry .Shs
RESOLUTIONS of Respect are published a.
the rate of cents per line only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
SHIFT BY MGRAW
BRACES GIANTS


an Inneld tap. Moeller forced Ens'e q
second, Hartzell to Zeider On nc.
Haies wild throw to catch Aesllsf nep.
ping, Moelier landed on second. Aulan
sin gled to center, scoring MoelIsr' ans
when sweeney let wciters throw Sss
away from rim Milan raced to ths:j..
Foster singled through Meisel. SCORING
Milan. Foster stole second. 0andh oset
out q hunt. putting Foster on third'
Foster and Gandil pulled on a double
steal. Foster scoring. ard whom s~et.
ney threw tho ball into centre ns'd
Gandil also came home a. WoltsrS ~
turn throw to third base was wild. Ia
porto singled through Zeider and stole
second. Henry singled to left. scoring
laporte, and on Zeider's low throw -
Hartzell. Henry went TO second. pisA
now pitching for New York. Nd0r11e
died to Zeidsr. Five Runs: One Ls1l
EIGHTH 1NNIN0-McBsids tAgOv
out Cree. Hartssll flied to A11a0.
knight famed. No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
INTERC0LL TENNIS ,
TITLE FOR WILLIAM,

HAvERFORD. Pa. Sept. s.-R. Norl
Williams Cd. OF Harvard this afternoy
won the intercollegiate tennis char&
pionship by defeating w. N. washbur!
also Of Harvard. The score was -. 81
.. -, 81.
Williams was Q member Of the
American tennis team which won tn
Davis challenge cup from England tai
summer. The match to-day VA
played under unfavorable weather con
ditions. A nne misty rain fell through
out the play making the court soft AM
slippery. which compelled the two con
testants to stop at frequent interval
to remove the mud from their shoes
In spite OF the bad weather. however
= large crowd saw the play.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

Montreal. Que. Sept. s.-Ths entries
for Mondays races here are a. fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-olds: Canadian ~;
$500 added: five fuIiongs. Maheils, ";
Dublin Girl. ic8: Liusprit. o.; HsH Law, ~,
Seesl. iO6. Dublin Girl and seeal couphA.
SECOND RACE--Au AGS; matdsas; poasI
added: six fironzs.--liuzx Around, Oh BattanH
Nelson. 100: Water Lad. 100: Queen sain, AS;
rigella. 81; Erin, 100: Brynavia, l06; lppd
Lsdas. liS; Best he. o.: Silent Pilot, lVO,
Syo~stt III: Mandy Zane, ii3.
THIRD RACE-Conditions; $500 sddsd: one
mile. Abdon. %: Great Britain. l0%; Calue,y.
M; Mediator, lO6: stasbottls. i08; Cur StFse1.
iW.
FOURTH RACE-rhres yea. olds; stssplsehss,.
seO0 added: one mile and q hall. Baypor, 1872:
Promoter, 1872; Rundown, 1872: Uncle Obs, iyY,
pronoter and Uncle Obie Dayton sntry,
FIFTH RAcE--Three ysAr.oids sad upwsrd.
Province owned; handicap: $500 added; even
fnionss. --iAndssta, "; r. H. Gray, lVa
B'wsna Tumto. 1877 Msiamont, li3; Oakley.
IO3; Clin Stream. III. Ldndssts and B'Wans
Jumbo ampleli entry.
selling; $500 added; ak furongs.-wilih ioa,
rs: ia Mode iO4: 'York lad ITO; sJec
Knight. ii3; Bobby buyer. lis; Song Of Rocha
100; 'Csmeliis. 40; 'Yorkville, lI3
SEVENTH RACE--Thrse.y ar.olds and m
ward; selling: $500 added: one and oiss shtA
miles ELLA Crane, OF; sGarneau, IO8; AlplAsssp
III; Clm Top. ~; Lord Elan, us: sEsYl n
savoy, -: Lady Rankin. 100.
'Apprentice allowance Of five pounds CLAIMED.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
H|GHLANDERS.
Continued from First Page.)
BY VIC

day to come back. Marty McIIale was
on the firing line for the New Workers.
The Senator'S double victory yesterday
brought out a big crowd to-day.
FIRST TNNING--Maisel walked. VOL
ter also walked. Cree forced Wolter a;
second, Foster to La Porte. Hartzsil hit
into . double play. La Porte to Mcbride
to Gandil. No Runs. One Left.
Moelier grounded to Knight. Milan
safe on Hartzcll's tumble. Foster lied
to Glihooiey. Hartzeli booted Gandirs
grounde-, putting Milan to third. La
Porte filed to Cree. No Runs. Two
Left.
SECOND INNING-Foster threw out
Knight. Gilhooley famed. Zeidler
walked. Sweeney flied to Moeller. No
Runs. One Left.
Ainsmith flied to w0lter. Mcbride
also HE'D to woiter. Gideon tripled to
centre. Cashion died. Hartzell to
knight, No Runs. One Left.
THIRD INNING - McIiale hit by
pitched ball. Maisei forced McHaie at
second, Mcbride TO Laporte. Woiter
walks. Cree hit by pitched ball. Hart
ze,l hit into q double play. Cashion to
Ainsmith to Gandil. No Runs Two
Left.
Moeller out. Hartsell to KNIGHT.
Msisel threw out Milan. Foster flied to
Cree. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING-Knixht walked.
Gnhooley sacrificed. Cashion to Gand'l.
Zeider filed to Mcbride. Sweeney
walks. McIiale forced Sweeney. Foster
to Laporte. No Runs. Two Left.
Zelder threw out GandM Laports
Med TO Zeidcr. Ainsmith popped to
Hartzell No Runs.
FIFTH INNING-cashion threw out
Maisel. wolter walked. Laporte threw
out Cree, wolter taking second. Hart
eel flied to Milan. No Runs Ons
Left.
Mcbride flied to wolter. Gideon died
the same way. Cash!on fouled t.
Maisel. No Runs. None Left.
SIXTH INNING-knight singled to
centre. Giihooley hit by pitched ball
Cashion threw 10 centre In an attempt
| to catch knight Mapping. Milans re-
turn to tirdh was vide, the ball shoot
INK past Foster Into the Now York dug
hooley went to third on the play.
Foster threw out Zeder. sweeney flied
| TO Moeller. Giihoo ey coming home. but
the run was not allowed. as the little
outhelder left the base before the catch.
and when Ainsmith threw to Foster
Umpire Connolly declared oilhooley
out. One Run. One Left.
| Moeller grounded to KNIGHT. Hartsell
threw out Milan. Foster safe on Zeid-
ers poor throw to Knight. Gandii
doubled to left. putting Foster on third.
| When Zeider threw Laports's sharp
| grounder Into the dirt at first the bal
went to the stands. Foster and Gandil
scoring on the error. Laporte takina
second. Ainsmith singled to left. scor.
ing Laporte. Mcbride flied 10 Cree.
Three Runs. One Left.
SEVENTH INNING Ensle now
pitching for Washington. La Porte
threw out McHale. Engle tossed out
Maisel wolter filed to Milan. Nc
Runs.
Gideon Med TO ze!der. Engle beat out
The evening world., 1913-09-06
N ornlna Round.

Ssss0s xyavsrs aaa JoAn AaAsessu,
n the hsai souna to- the 1stosal
Aasssas ooaf title. aaishsa ne arst
sighsssa holes, Gil square. Trsvsss vas
sas NJ ~ the ssvsstssath hole.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
RESULTS AT MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-Two-year.old 0co
500 added; ~ furlongs-Emerald Gem.
io6 Gould. to 3. to and out. irst:
Car Michael. Jos uounsberry). Z to l .
to 1. even. second; Water Lady. 10
tRiEhtneyer). 3 to !, even. ! to 2. third.
Time, :.oS rs. Amazemsnt. Zodias. Phi.
vate Petal. Incidence and Cannock also
ran
The evening world., 1913-09-06
ATHLETICS TO-DAY UNDER
PATRONAGE OF VATICAN,

ROME. Sept. G.-An international
Catholic athletic contest under the
patronage Of the Vatican opened here
To-day. Unlike the last occasion, in
1871. no clubs from across the Atlantic
entered representatives
The Catholic Athletic League COM
prises 1850 clubs throughout the world
WIN .1SWo members. several THOUSANDS
OF whom have gathered here.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
GERMANS ELIMINATED
FROM SENDER RACE.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Sept. s.-rhe
German boats were eliminated from
the international sender yacht race
series to-day when the Ellen. owned by
Charles =. Curtis OF Boston, scored the
fourth American victory and won .hs
second lex on the President Wilson evp.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

Joha Twin" Collins. . Brooklyn light
Ve1gAL vas disqualinsd by Referee BIN
2goVn sss seuiins X. o. Egssrs OF this
~ n ~ fourth round Of . tsn-reund
- q The Brown A. H. OF Va Reohs-
w, Collins landed foul blow on ng-
eess n the arst round. but ~ Referee
DVeVa though. u wss a. aocidsst he
navs Eggcrs Q chancs TO recover. and
TIA ordered the lsds 70 resume AShtins.
- ths fourth round Collins again fouisd
lnDmo 50 Was AisQusiiasd. IN the
~ Sea-reund - Jimmy yusaas out.
0n164s1 ullly xsanse astas . has1'
oe bosoe A.-..f.---->.Sr
The evening world., 1913-09-06
winner
OF TITLE AGAIN,
BEATING ANDERSON
Continued from First PAgs.)


In the finals or the nineteenth Nstionai
championship over this course. Trave"
IN the seoond rouhd was ihvunciole' An.
derson' n&ntins bravery AGAINST 'err'oss
odd~' cousdnt win single hoie IN ass
arsfnoon ROUNDS
Inc dcc'Uhe mstcn was piAyed oetoN
scenes never enacted mere oeicrs' i"s
game n~ht ANDERSON "au0 TINS morn.
'he' wheh no hela .hs Jersey Wo
even Tor inc nrs. ssh'e.n "o'e', ~
trAeted tremendous sanery Hun.
areds perore the s'art OF 'ne eeeon"
rouho scu.riec out 20 p'"eo' o' 'An'aS''
eAI!y"s une" oe
S' o.ou W o''s
..o'" N" ior"' "u'" '.reo H"'u''V :.
.": n'n no'.. sno '." w '"c1es'1
W 49, =. Wv '0u'.' .n.e "s'"
Sowp'o'u ms T"u' .. NNsso" 'u".
." u".''s " 80 ."s .'" ''''''1
49, ~" s ''"
"''~'O" esee oH"s INV" I'VE
SNv.
An aviator nom Hampstead IN MS
aerial gallery va among those who
the h'shest go'f honor IN this country
the AFTERNOON round was one con-
tinuous string OF victories Tor the
champion TrAvsrs won the nrst. Sec
on dAnd tmrd ho'ss IN QUICK success.
sion. THIS reversal OF FORM shocHeo
Anderson. Inc hay S'A's man p'sys"
gamsiy' nut no was . beaten man DE-
fore Traver~ who reeied on AL k'no"
OF shots with utter commence
BESIDES capturing me nauonal cham-
pion four times. Travers has won the
Metropolitan and New Jersey State
title. each four dimes the greatest show.
,ng ever made by an American softer.
Anderson changed MIS- KICKS for
long trousers In the afternoon. and then
proceeded to lose the hrst hole when
no sliced hh drive In the rough. took
two to sst out, and then holed out on
the s,p,h. After m,as,ns an easy putt.
~.... 81. A,onn.A ~. "a. .ho, In
the roush sos s'"o.' IN '"po"s'o" no
but ne save an 'ndioe"on OF MS form
whom he played . niblook for . perfect
shot on the green. He ran down An
| ...~ rute an MA Afth
-.-.... 100000 ~. ,..a ~
| Al. o"I 80.
the snort ss'o"o ""s" No 80" ~ o"vs
dead on ne sresn ana went cut u
three. Anderson on the line needed
| four. Travsrs couida't 10 stopad and
van thu fourth Altar halvinx thu thru.
4. e.,,
r.""-S. m-. -. s...,. "" ~
n..t ave- ho,s. vero haivcd AnA.r.cn
irving every trick IN his bes. Va. now
eriess "a cut into the champ,on'e isad
| AZ ths turn Travers was . up ana eoanl
strong.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George [. MoreIand.

americas LeaGss Dattiag Average.
a. heeords 81 al piaysn Who haze PLAYED u IT,
zen o. more ssmes w " and including Wcdnsv-
SC, sept. y. and Who have a. average Of ,226 or
The evening world., 1913-09-06
HANS H0LMER WINS MILE
RUN TITLE IN SCOTLAND. .
American Runner Beats Rival -
YArds II 4 Minutes $50
~ Sssou6s,

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Sept. G-Hansi
Holmer. the American professional lonsI
distance runner, to-day won tho British
professional mile championship. beating
+. kanaly by twenty yards. His ur}
was I minutes - 2-S seconds.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

National League Datting Average.
Records Of all viaysn who have played N w
tssa or more ssnss w 70 cad Including WSan~
dsy Sept. s, aud shv have an average o. .IS0 "
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, October 10, 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1918,

TO John II. Kunsky, Leggett and
Isham. Frank A. Cook. Helen r. weis-
gerber. Meta L. Thorpe. Albert Robins.
elizabeth Dee. }. w Leggett. f. 3.
Webb. sidney T Miller. George w: Cor
man. Isabel Hodges, WILDER Il. Hamp-
ton, Newton Annis, Mathew Gainey,
Lothrop and Duffeld. X. Burton, w. J.,
Newton. James 8. Holden, b. +. Willes-
ton. William J. Dillon, Minnie Dressed.
Reginald Hulin, Sarah J. Clark. John
a. fPterson. Roy ID. Ryan. Benjamin
ShHfSsr. Charles NJ. Carson, and to all
other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise Interested IN any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate In the local
Common Council to defray the expenses
of grading and paving the alley with
in the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the. expense OF
paving the alley No. 2s1. being the al
ley in block between Bethune and Pal
lister avenues. from the west curb line
Of Second avenue to the east line OF
Third avenue, and IL now open to in
spoctiOn at this office, and will remai n
in this office for Ave days from the
FIRST publication Of this notice for the
inspection OF all concerned. All lots
Of. parcels OF land abutting on, or ad-
Joining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors Will meet on
Tuesday the 21st day of, October NJ
o'clock a. m, at their office in the City
Hail. and will remain In session for a
PERIOD of six'hours to hear any person
or persons desiring to object to any
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
A.308 President.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. October IL. 1919.
THEODORE STREET
Paving Notice No. 1910.

To Mary J, Mc0tnnis. John Richter
schon. b. Nichsnfsider, j. 4. Van Loon,
81; WAllick. Jerome Young. M. Singer,
William Weir. and to all other persons,
owning. occupying. or otherwise inter-
ssted In any OF the lots and premises
city OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Theodore street from the east line OF
Helen avenue to the west line Of East
Grand Boulevard, to be graded and
paved. notice 10 hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Theodore street, and liable to be as
provisions OF the City Charter. and that
e. roll OF said assessment 10 now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Assess
sors' Ofhce. In the City of Detroit. from
the date hereof until October as, 1918,
for the inspection OF all persons con-
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY JOHN G.. NAGEL,
A-f00 President.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
PROPOSALS FOR
SUCTION HOSE

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Fire Commission until
3 o'clock p. m. Monday. Oct. 20, 1919.
mont with six four and one-half (4tb
inch) best quality white covered rub
Der suction hose in 11-foot lengths.
without couplinEs Price bid TO- be T..
o. b. Detroit. The successful bidder
Will be required to furnish bond in the
sum OF one-ha1f amount OF contract. to
guarantee fu1fliment OF the same. The
right to reject any and all bids is ex-
prcssly reserved. Bids will be en-
dorsed Proposal for Suctlons" and will
be delivered IN TRIPLICATE to George
w. Stockwell. Secretary. ANS
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
NO KNOWN CAUSE
FOR INACTIVITY
Operations of Professional Spec.
ulatOrs Blamed For General
Weakness of Market

Copyright, 1919, BY the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Oct 14.-The weak
ness on the stock exchange, which de-
veloped at irregular intervals today,
seemed again to be actually based on
general principles, and on the Acttvi-
ties Of professional spectators. than
on any distinct development In the
news. It was natural enough that
such announcements as that of Sat.
urday, regarding the forwarding OF
the government suit to detach Cen.
trail Pacific from the Southern Pacific
system, should have been cited a. In.
fluences on the market Yet this an.
nouncement was no surprise: the &C.
ton has long been expected, ~ Q cor
ollary TO the dissolution Of the Union.
Southern Pacific combination. II Il
IL taken as q move unfavorable =
Southern Pacific, the inference ca -
ly would be that II favors Union Pa.
ci6c, to which company In due course
the suit, II the government were TO
win, would open up the opportunity
for completing Its own main line con.
nections to the Pacific. and for solv'
ing the dilemma which led Hartman
In 1901, to buy the whole Southern
Pacinc system. But when a mark ct
Ia bent upon putting gloomy inter.
pretations on whatever It sees, It does
not go into question in any such
detail.
Neither In their operations Of yes
terday. nor In their early movement,
today, did the European markets give
any lead to ours. II anything, they
were stronger.
One effect of the strengthening oil
the bank position. through Saturday Z
10000 increase in the surplus
was witnessed In the fact that cal
money rates did not today get above
3 1-2 per cent, which 10 the lowest
maximum rate OF any day since the
market touched per cent on Oct. =
Time loan rates were slightly lower
owing. In part, to the falling on In
the demand from stock exchange
sources. No large advances were
made
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Plans Agents 10 Work
Up Foreign, Commerce

Cooperation between the big bust
ness interests Of the country and the
department OF commerce and labor
was evidenced. Tuesday morning
when the directors OF the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States,
meeting In the green, room of the
Hotel PODtchartrain. decided to sub
NIT to its members for approval a
plan on which a committee of the
chamber has been working with Sec
rotary Redheld for the extension of
Americas commercial and Industrial
relations with foreign nations.
The plan provides for II United
States agents, four of whom shall 60
to South America and one to the East
Indies. for trade extension purposes.
Complete details OF the scheme are
not yet available: but they will be
whipped into, shape for presentation to
the members. OF the National Chamber
OF Commerce, and 1t IL expected that
the referendum will be completed be-
fore the annual meeting.
A referendum was also ordered TAX
en- on the question OF the creation OF
a legislative reference and bill draft.
ing bureau, whose duty It shall be to
cooperate with congress, In devising
and drafting new measures.
At noon, the directors were gfests
Of the Board OF Commerce at q buffet
luncheon. They were reinforced by
delegations from the commercial or
ganisations NJ Chicago, Cleveland.
Pittsburgh and Toledo. About 100
men came from Chicago. the home OF
President Harry A. Wheeler, of the
National Chamber OF Commerce. and
they brought a glee club. with them.
After luncheon. John Trix chairman
Of the ways and means committee OF
the Detroit Board of Commerce, intro
duced Mr. Wheeler, who spoke on the
value Of ways and means committee.
Mr.. Wheeler said he thought the
Board OF Commerce "opulently
housed" land declared that Chicago
would have to have something more
substantial than talking and singing
II its business men we're to have such
q building within two years.
"A ways and means committee, he
declared, "can create a great open
forum. a birthplace Of public opinion
and an anchor that will hold public
opinion true in the midst Of the storms
OF business life
The guests Of the Board OF Com.
MERGE were taken to the Ford Motor
Co.'S plant In the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
OHIO DRYS WIN
BIG VICTORY
Supreme Court Orders Bill. Pro-
hibiting Liquor Shipments
Placed on Ballots

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 1.-THE Ohio
Anti-saloon league won big victory
today. when the supreme court. In
interpreting the initiative and refer
endum section Of the new constitu-
ton, decided that the courts cannot
pass on the constitationaii:y OF an In
itiated bill before II has been voted
upon by the people. The liquor In
terests contend that the Anti-saloon
leagues bill prohibiting the shipment
Of liquor into dry territory was un-
constitutional, but the supreme court
ordered the measure placed on the
ballot for vote this fall
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
PROPOSALS FOR
TRAINING TOWER

Sealed proposals will be received at
three o'clock y. M. Monday. October
20, 1913, for erecting one steel training
tower at quarters OF Engine Co No IL.
6cotten avenue, near Michigan avenue,
said tower to he strictly according to
plgus and specifica tions on file in the
Office OF Smith. Hinchmau 4 Grylls. 10s
Waehington Arcade. The successful
bidder viii be required to file satisfac-
tory bond to guarantee fulfillment Of
contract The right to reject any and
all bids H. expressly reserved. Bids
Will be endorsed Proposal for Train
Ing Tower" and will be delivered IN
TBIpLIcATE to George w. StockweIi,
secretary: A.z1<
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Supreme Cou,.t Model
For Reserve B0ara

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Declaring
that the members of the federal re-
serve board to be appointed under the
provisions OF the new currency bill
now before congress should be as
efficient, and command as much re-
spect as the Justices Of the United
States supreme court, Senator Rob
ert L. Owen brought rounds OF ap-
plause of bankers and brokers gath
cred at the chamber Of commerce.
Senator Owen was the first speaker
before the national conference on cur.
rency reform, under the auspices of
the Academy OF Political Science, Of
New York. After explaining the va
rious provisions Of the currency bill,
and pointing out the advantages Of
each reform. Senator Owen Invited
questions from the conference.
Terms OF eight. 10 and IL years
have been suggested" said Owen.
"and I think the appointment should
be for at least eight years. But, 40
you suggest, the members OF this
board should be of the same caliber
as the men appointed to the highest
court in the land
II Del1eve suCn men are 6vallaDi0,
I believe there are men who have be-
come famous through commerce, and
who represent the highest type of citi-
zenship who would willingly give the
years Of this appointment to a real
public service
Congressman Carter Glass, chair
man Of the house committee on bank
ing and currency. was scheduled to
follow Owen. II was announced that
on the advice Of his physician, Glass
had decided not to make the trip
here. His address was included in
the record. Congressman Robert J..
Bulkley, of Ohio. appeared In his
stead. His speech was In answer to
the criticism OF the 'Owen-Glass bill,
made by A. p. Andrews. formerly Sec
rotary Of the monetary commission,
and one of the authors, OF the Aldrich
plan. 'rvs ~N-rf
A second session Of the conference
! was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
A. B. Hepburn. Of the Chase Nation
al bank, and Prof. o. M. W.. Sprague,
Of Harvard university. led In the dis
cussion of the GENERALIZATION OF bank.
Ing and mobilization Of reserves"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
ELEVEN RESCUED WHEN
LAUNCH CATCHES FIRE

Eleven people had narrow es-
cape from death when J. T. Wings
3O-foot launch, Venture, caught fire.
Monday afternoon. mile from shore
In Lake st. Clair. The party con-
sisted of the Rev. Willis A. Moore.
pastor Of the Church OF Our Father.
Mrs Moore. their two children, I'VE
and three years old, Mr.. Moore's
mother and father. Miss Annie
Murphy, No. 1850 Woodward-ave.,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Minkler, their
1O-year-old niece Marjorie. and Ed
ward Whiting, engineer of the
launch. Mrs. Moore took Mr..
Moore's mother and the three
children into the launch's dinghy
and rowed them safe distance from
the boat. which was In danger OF
explosion. The men put out the firs.