davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
TALKS ON INSURANCE
TO G. H. S. STUDENTS

The major financial problem fac
Ing each young man when he starts
out to make his living Is the obliga.
ton to repay society for its cost In
giving. him an education and in sup
porting him until the time Of his pro-
ductive participation in social activ.
ity," said c. NJ. Cartwright, managing
editor of the Western Underwater
an insurance paper, Of Chicago. in a
talk to the students Of Central High
school.
The only way that a man can guar.
antee that the obligation will be full.
filled. according to Mr.. Cartwright, is
through life insurance. The lecture
was an explanation in an elementary
way OF life insurance and the differ
ent kinds Of policies. all Of which
asserted the speaker, can be divided
into the three classes of term, life and
endowment.
In introducing Mr.. Cartwright. Ed
win l.. Miller, the assistant principal
of the school, announced that this
lecture was the first Of a series OF
professional talks which II Is hoped
may be continued next year, thereby
following out the new idea In educa
ticn that the high school should dc
more towards helping the pupil tc
choose his occupation.
The lecture was delivered under the
auspices of the Detroit Underwriters
association and score Of its mem
bers were In attendance.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Address by Prof. r. M. Wenley
and Others Feature An
nual Dinner
JAS. SCHERMERHORN
TELLS OF EDITORS WOES
Says They Have Hard Picking,
Since Ravens Quit Feeding
Great Men

Clever, interesting speeches featur'
ed the tnird annual banquet Of the
Michigan Authors association In the
Hotel Tuller. Thursday night. The
speakers included Prof. Robert M.
Wenley. of the University Of Michi'
gan; James Schermerhorn, publisher
of The Detroit Times; Mrs. Bertram
c. Whitney, and Rabbi Leo M. Frank
lin, of Temple Beth FL.
Songs we're interspersed between
the speeches. Archibald C. Jackson
and Mrs. J. w. Ward were the soloists,
and they were given an enthusiastic
reception.
The Rev. c. l.. Arnold, president or
the association, was the toastmaster.
Norman Hackett, the well-known ac-
tor, who makes his home In Detroit,
was chairman Of the committee which
made the arrangements for the even
ings entertainment, and was largely
responsible for its excellence. Among
those present from out OF town were
C. B. Burr, of the Oak Grove hospital,
in Flint, author of a Primer Of Psy-
chology, which Is used in great
many hospitals of the country! Mrs.
Mary G. Spencer, state librarian, OF
(Continued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Negotiations Cause Gradua
Drifting Apart of Delegates
in London
TURKEY ASKS EXTENDED
RIGHTS OF SUBJECTS
Bulgarians and Greeks Also at
LOggerheads Over Sew
eral Points

LONDON, June 6.-It was regarded
az possible that the Balkan peace con
ference at St. James palace might be
broken off today II Turkey persisted
In her stubborn demands.
Since the preliminary peace pact
was signed week ago. the plenipoten
tiaries have been arranging minor de-
tails. Turkey refuses absolutely to
re-enact provisions for the rights
which Greeks held In Turkish terri
tory before the war and at the same
time the Ottoman delegates demand
greater privileges for Turks in foreign
territory.
The Bulgarians and the Greeks also
are at loggerheads over several points
and today 1t was semi-officially admit
ted that an agreement looked Ions
way OF.
A dispatch from Belgrade said that
II had been arranged for all the Balkan
premiers to meet at Salonika on Sun
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Cabinet Formally Takes Up Lat.
est Rej0inder, But Take
No Action
AMBASSADOR CHINDA
ASKS SPEEDY ACTION
President Thinks Court Action
on California Bill is In
evitable

WASHINTON. June 6.-Japan's re-
joiGnder to this governments note In
the California land dispute was laid
before the cabinet today. Framing Of
a reply note was. however, postponed
until the next meeting Of the presi.
dents advisers.
Following the visit, late yesterday,
of Ambassador Chinda to the White
House, where, for nearly an hour, to
took up directly with President Will
son, the japanese protest, President
Wilson told his cabinet that early.
but not hasty, action was desired by
japan. The president stated that the
negotiations will continue indefinitely,
probably until long after August,
when the California law becomes ef-
fective.
The president believes a test of the
Webb bill In the federal courts is in
evitable, before settlement can be
rached with Japan. An interesting
sidelight today on the Japanese con-
troversy was the departure of Secre-
tary Bryan and Ambassador Chinda
for Pittsburgh, to attend the dinner in
honor of George w. Guthrie, newly
appointed ambassador to japan. Both
have carefully prepared speeches to
deliver tonight.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
RAISE FUSS OVER
Blue STAR GIRL
Police, Inquiring About COllec.
tor of Funds, Learn That She
Has Credentials

Florence Daley, alias Bella Belmont.
singer OF popular songs, who was re-
Gently arrested for taking some dia-
monds from a woman Of the streets,
while drinking in the Grand Central
cafe. had one Of those little Blue Star
soxes, collecting for the tuberculosis
sufferers, Wednesday, and there Is
going to be some excitement In the
Blue Star ranks when the news leaks
INTO the inner circles. Bella is a
large, blonde person who Is on regular
"chummy" terms with the police. She
has been "in" twice In the last few
weeks.
When Detectives Reid and Larkins,
confronted with one OF those Blue
Star boxes. on Monroe-ave. looked into
the smiling face behind the appeal,
and saw Bella. there was some little
CONSERVATION. The matter was duly
reported to police headquarters, and
Blue Star headquarters.
One OF the field captains assured
Capt. Marquardt that Miss Daley"
was working with credentials, and
that everything was all right. Which
caused Capt -Marquardt- remark,
We'll. should worry
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Flood of advertising" Te1o-
grams to Congressman and
Extensive Distribution Of
Literature Ends
INQUIRY BEGINS WIDER
SCOPE TOMORROW
Business Officials and Agents
to Describe Past and
Present Activities

WASHINGTON, June 6.-With the
completion Of senators examinations
today, the lobby Investigation commit
tee was prepared TO begin tho second
and greater phase Of the hunt, tomor.
row, when the scientific lobbyists~--
the men Of big business, and their
agents-will be asked to tell just what
methods they have used TO influence
Congressman.
Already the scope Of the inquiry has
SO broadened that Chairman Overmau
has announced that an investigation
into general lobbying. In connection
with pending and past legislation, may
be included in the present lobby
search.
Additional subpoenaes were prepar-
ed today and In all about rs witnesses
including ex-senators and ex-repre-
sentatives, who are accused of having
used their floor privileges to argue
against the tariff with individual Con
gressmen-will be on hand when the
general quiz gets under way.
One sweeping effect of the hearing.
senators who have 50 far testified
pointed out today, has been to stop
the food OF letters and kilograms TO
members. Practically all the adyertis-
Ing that the sugar agitators have been
placing all over the country, has also
been stopped.
The committee today made plans
for definite policy which 1t will fol-
low in Its further hearings. It will
take up In order the wool trust, sugar
trust, cotton and insurance lobbies,
and then call the heads or the great
companies who conceived the modern
type Of lobby.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Fear Of Mistrial Leads Boston
Jurist to Quiz Man Supposed
to Have Expressed Opin-
ion Of Evidence
CONVICTION ON ONE
COUNT DESIRED BY STATE
Extend Afternoon Court Session
Into Night to Complete
Arguments
by JOHN h. NEVIN.

star Correspondent Of the United Press
BOSTON, Mass, June 6.-The Wood
dynamite conspiracy case will 20 to
the jury today.
Immediately upon court re-conven-
.ng at $3.50 Judge Crosby ordered the
doors locked. anu began his charge.
Under his ruling OF yesterday. the
jury was instructed to acQuit on the
sixth count OF the indictment, which
alleged that William NJ. Wood, Fred.
erick E. Atteaux and Dennis J. Col
Inns had conspired with John ]. Breen
and Earnest w. Pittman to plant dyna-
mite In Lawrence, for the purpose of
injuring buildings and persons there
in"
This left ave counts. all Of the same
general nature. alleging unlawful
Lossession Of dynamite and conspir-
acy to plant 1t for the purpose Of dis
creditipg the individuals In whose
houses II was placed and the striking
extile workers generally. District At
torney Pelletier, for the state, an
nounced that the commonwealth
would be satisfied with a conviction
on any single one OF the counts.
The trial was halted this morning
while one Of the jurors. No. 3, Morris
Schumann, was questioned by Judge
Crosby and attorneys for both sides
in the Judges chamber
II was reported about the court
room that Schumann had expressed
an opinion regarding the case to sew
eral persoas and that they had report
ed his remarks to the district attor-
ney. Fears that . minstrial might re-
suit we're expressed by those In the
court room. but no Information re-
gardipg what was transpiring in the
judges chamber was permitted to be-
come public.
Trial Bitterly Fought.
The trial has been the most bitter
ly contested in the recent criminal
history of the state. despite the fact
that the charge Is only misdemeanor
punisha BILE by either a sentence to the
house of correction, fne. or both.
The defense has contended at all
times that the indictment was defec-
tive and that there Is no such crime
under the common law as conspiracy
TO plant dynamite The most that
could be charged, the lawyers argued,
was trespass, subject for civil
dftlOu. but JuuSc SIOoDy Hdo iuiS"
otherwise and in case OF a conviction
that will prove the chief subject OF
the appeal to the higher courts.
BY forcing the afternoon session
well into the night. Judge Crosby sue
ceeded in getting the closing argu-
ments out of the way. While both
sides were extremely confident OF a
speedy verdict. the veteran court of1-
GERS who have watched the jury ex-
pected 1t would be out several hours
because Of the direct conflict OF evil
dence between Breen and Collins. on
the one side, and Atteaux, on the 9TH
er, all three having taken the stand.
Collins. Jointly indicted with Wood
and Atteaux, but deserted by them
before the trial started. turned states
evidence Having admitted his guilt,
he will be convicted, but the district
attorney has promised him that sen.
tence will not be moved against him,
and that he will be permitted to go
free because of the assistance he gave
the commonwealth.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
LABOR DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED FOR NEW YORK

PATERSON. N. j., June 6.-when
the labor pageant is staged In New
York In the interest OF the Paterson
strikers tomorrow night, it 10 certain
great protest will be made against
the wholesale sentencing of pickoto
here. or Al men and women tried
before jury, 3S were found guilty
last night Of unlawful assemblage.' -
Six of the number convicted were wo-
men. Judge Klenert was expected to
defer sentence until Monday. The
heaviest penalty may be imprisonment
from one to three years, fine Of $500.
or both.
The strike leaders were bitter
against the action Of Recorder Carroll
today as the result Of a sentence OF
20 days imposed on Hannah Silver
man, while the trial OF Harry Price,
a striker was in progress before him.
Miss Silverman was sitting In the rear
Of the court room and court attaches
charged that she persisted In laugh
ing. She was promptly sentenced for
contempt.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
'DYNAMlTE PLANTERS" MAY
LEARN FATE LATE TODAY:
PROBE JURORS TALKFEST
PEDESTRIANS STILL
AUTOETS' VICTIM
Two Children Are Included in
the Latest List of
Accidents

Aut0mobilists put In another busy
day. Thursday. sending pedestrians to
hospitals and to their homes In police
autos.
Ida May Richie. four years old.
was playing In the street In front OF
her home, No. 81 Columbia-st. east.
when she was knocked down by an
auto driven by John Grochaloski. of
No. 6S Dane-st.. and badly cut about
the head and body. She was taken to
St. Mary's hospital.
Charles Wark. IL years old, OF No.
1929 East Grand-blvd., was struck at
Woodward and Milwaukeeaves.. by an
auto driven by F. A. Elliott. Of No. Ill
Eliot.st.. and was badly bruised about
the body. He was taken home.
Michael Zeariak, 18 years old, No.
AZ Osborne-pl. was badly bruised and
cut when knocked down at Woodward
and Ferry-aves.. by an auto driven by
c. L. Willis, No. II Beaubien-st, He
was taken home.
William McGraff. No. 40 Raymond
st.. was Knocked down at Woodward
and Piquette-aves.. by an auto driven
by E. NJ. Coleman. No. 20 Grand River
ave-, and was bruised about the legs
and taken to Harper hospital.
An electric auto driven by q woman
crashed into one of Later Bros.
wagons, driven by John Bissell, Of No.
3O5 Twentieth-st., tipping over the
wagon on the Campus Martius. Bis
sci jumped and escaped injury. The
woman drove serenely on her way.
NJ. Cronan, motorman on a Third
line car. was badly cut by flying glass
when runaway team OF horses own
ed by James Wilkinson, of No. pol
Grand River-ave.. collided with the car
ut Greenwood and HOlden-aves. One
OF the horses was killed. Wilkinson
Jumped, and escaped injury.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Emil H0lanbeck Crashes Into
MOtOrdrOme Guard Post
While Practicing
DEATH RESULTS TEN
MINUTES AFTER MISHAP
Was Regarded as Novice and
Had Been Warned to be
Careful

Emil Holaubeck, 25 years old was
killed while making speed trials with
his motorcycle in the Detroit motor
drome. out Jefferson-ave. thursday aft
ernoon. While going at the rate Of
60 miles an hour his head strick one
OF the guard posts on the outer edge
OF the speedway, causing him to fall
from the machine to the ground, dis
tance OF 20 feet. His neck and Jaw
were broken and skull fractured. He
was still breathing when picked up,
but died within ten minutes. The
body was taken to the county morgue,
on order Of Coroner Rothacher, who
Will make an investigation.
Holaubeck lived In Clinton, Mich.
He came to Detroit, about a week ago,
and was boarding at No. 699 1-2 How
ard-st. He told the management of
the mOtordrome that he had had some
experience as a motorcyclist, and that
he had also done some aviation work
In wisconsin. He wished to get prac.
tice In the local motOrdrome and was
registered as novice, with instruc-
tions to work cautiously and to keep
away from the extreme outer edge of
the speedway. In his riding, Thurs.
day, It Is thought that he suddenly
realized the dangerous position he
was In at the top Of the chanting
speedway, for he Is said to have shut
of the spark plug OF his machine in
an effort to slow down. No sooner
had the power been reduced than the
machine swerved. and the ride came
In contact with the guard post, send.
ing him to his death.
The motorcycle continued on It's
way for hundred yards or more after
the accident to Holaubeck, finally top
ping over the edge Of the speedway to
the ground.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and victn1tys Friday
night unsettled. probably showers
coolers Saturday clearing and cooler
moderate 70 BRISK westerly winds.
For Lower Michigans showers 20.
night followed by clearing Saturday v
cooler.
For the Upper Lakest Br1sk and hlR1
southwest shifting tO west and north.
west wfnda On Michigan and H0rou ast
high west and northwest On Superior
showers THE afternoon and -t0nig ht
Saturday clearing.
southwest W1mdsi unUettled, ahOwepy
weather tonight and Saturday.
One year ago tO9ayi Highest tent
DeratuPe. e7t lowest, S2s mean, 90
clear weather. ,--
The son sets at 7sO% ,. ~ aaA risel
Saturday at SsS7 .. -
The moon sets at BAL ,. N.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
DARING SUFFRAGIST
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE

LONDON. June 6.--Miss Emily
Dawson, the suffragist, who tried to
break up the derby was unconscious
and In precarious condition today.
and her recovery was said to be doubt
sul. The woman had relapse during
the night, and was very restless.
Unless Jockey Jones prosecutes
Miss Dawson for assault, 1t is doubt.
full il the suffragist will be tried on
any charge, should she recover. II 10
said that the home Office believes that
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
DECIDE HEETER'S
FATE LATE TODAY
Absence of Member of School
Board and Attorney Cause
Delay

PITTSBURGH, June che school
board today planned to meet to vote
on the Heeter case at o'clock this
afternoon.
Absence OF one member OF the
board, and Attorney w. B. Rogers,
who was TO draw the resolutions ask
fng for the resignation Of Superintend-
ent of Schools 8. l.. Heeter prevented
decision at last nights meeting.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
SHOOTS THRONGH WINDOW;
KILLS WOULD.BE THIEF

CHICAGO. June 6.-Awakened by q
noise at his bedroom window, early
today, John Bruning. a jeweler, OBJ
tained q revolver anc fired through
the glass at figure he saw working
at the catch.
When he received no response to
repeated calls, he dressed and went
out. The body of John Roberts. is,
was lying under the window. The bull
let had pierced the boys heart.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
MICHIGAN POSTMASTERS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The fol-
loving Michigan postmasters were
confirmed by the senate. late yester.
day: Frank d. Baker, to be postmaer
ter at Flint; c. ID. Downing. at o..
Charles; Russell A. Lee, at Harbor
Springs. and William Grant. at Col-
oma,-The postmaster-general made
pointments today: C.. Finn TO suer
ceed n. X. Aistrom. pAsigned. at D.
ward. Crawford county. g.: A. Woes
to succeed N. w. Latham. dsceaeol.
Hanover. Jackson county: Beruo4
Ramps TO be postmaster at zeeao00.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
MAN OF Y IS
NABBED BY POLICE
u. ID. HO0ves, Alleged Race
Track Follower, Accused of
Jumping Board Bill

U. ID. Hoover, ~ years old, was ar
rested at midnight, Thursday by De-
tectives Parker and Allen, charged
with jumping an $S4 board bill that
he owes to Mrs. Nina NJ. Taylor. or
No. 4O6 Grand River-ave. Hoover
gave his occupation as farmer, but
the police declare that he is a race
track follower.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
CHILDREN INJURED
BY STREET CAR
Girl of IL and Boy of s are Vic
Tins of Accident on
Brush.st.

Emma Rugulski, IL years old, Of No.
1855 Russell-st., and George Pardis,
five years old. OF No. 1899 Russell-st-.
were struck by Brush line car. near
Kirby-ave., at 3 o'clock Friday morn
ing and badly bruised. A citizen took
them home.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

dred miners here struck-not for high
er wages-but to save the old mules
their Jobs. The company replaced the
old mules with new animals and the
miners want the experienced mules
back.
LIVERPOOI=The most powerful
lightship In the world, with 10000
candle power light, has been placed In
Mersey bay.
PITTSBURGH Following the
safety frst'. rule. friends OF June
brides are substituting confetti for
rice and old shoes.
LIMA, O.-Following an ancient
Servian custom. Molly and Noko Mar
covitch attempted TO cut out the
tongue OF Rarea Steffo. because they
allege she gossiped about them.
CHICAGO-Because Henry Klein
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
INDIANAPOLIS BIDS FOR
REORGANIZATION MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 6.-A
movement Is under way locally, today.
to bring the Republican re-organiza-
ton convention to this city, Republi-
cans here understand that the prelim-
mary meeting Of the national execu-
tive committee will be held in Octo-
Der, at Chattanooga, or Detroit, to ar
range for convention in March, 1914
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
RECKLESS AUTOIST HELD
FOR KILLING PEDESTRIAN

CHICAGO, June 6.-Harry Smith, 81,
was struck by an automobile, early
today, tossed 80 feet to the sidewalk,
and his skull fractured. He died a
few minutes later. The police arrest
ed Gordon Reed, driver for the Auto
mobile Taxi company, pending the
coroner's inquest.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
PETOSKEY-HAS 1
100000 BLAZE
Planning Mill and Yards of w. L.
McManus Lumber Company
Destroyed

PETOSkEY, Mich, June 6.--(Spe-
cial.) Fire this morning destroyed
the planning mill and yards Of the W..
l.. McManus Lumber company and
adjacent property with loss Of $780,
600. The property Is said to have
been uninsured.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Win Race for Life.

NEW ORLEANS. June 6.-Four
men, cruising on Lake Pontchartrain,
late yesterday, won by few seconds
a sensational race for life when their
gasoline motor boat caught fire
mile from shore.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

wAsHrNGToN-Presid-nt Wilson
now has a key to his ONCE at the cap
itol and ne carries II on key ring
tust like the ordinary citizen totes his
Office key.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
MARKET OPENS
ACTIVE and HIGHER

NEW YORK, June 6.-The stock
market opened moderately active and
higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

HOBOKEN. n. Claiming they
stuck to their work while Canadian
foreman called them Yankee pigs"
hut were. through when he called the
American flag dirty rag" $50 boil
ermakers here went on strike.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

oUseeess-ishs PpsntnB. NO fuss ana
no fssthers The plain. meet Kind thss
looks riRht TsRes Pvfntsng Co, 70
Sohn u at p.i Main f<ss or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

STAMFORD. Conn.--Trying to sell
valuable gems,- -Henford- -Donnelly.
hero of a recent Westport wreck, was
arrested-After saving several women
from a burning car. he Is said to have
robbed them.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

and placed 1t directly back OF the
home plate.
MONTROSE, Col.-At the annual
prairie dog hunt of the Montrose Fish
and Game club. Sunday. the hunters
will be divided into two sides and the
side killing the fewest animals must
literally 'eat dog"
MILAN-Cardinal Wives Tuto. one
OF the triumvirate who promoted the
vatican campaign against modernism,
Is said to be raving maniac, without
hope OF recovery. He imagines he is
pope.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

WATERTOWN, Conn.--Leon J. MY,
ers, a farmer, living at Carthage, Is
trying to find someone to milk his
four cows. They ate 10 sticks OF dy.
Mantle
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

Ts. ,,s.r r,s:- p::s,,s s,sss ca.s s.,:.. rsses
Margaret Eoy. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

1Os fise rnurs-ns .. Fr~d Jes.
ssugs. cor. Rr~~Nw'y asd john R.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

LONDON-A new kind of orchid,
displayed at the Royal Horticultural
society's show, IL called the SufYra.
gette, because. says its owner, II has
tongue that 10 continually wagsing.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

ST. IOUfS-0ver the protests OF
score of citizens, an art association
decided that Naked Truth was TOO
naked for the public eye and approved
that design for a memorial statue.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

NEW HAVEN. Conn.--There wasn't
q seat In the grandstand large enough
to accommodate Professor william n.
Taft. 90 Yale students had one made
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

,;;::..: 81 .,s:.,;ss e: Il I.s: 49, ~: 49, ss.ss
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

-fNDIANAPOLIS-Women who wear
split skirts on the street must aIso
wear under garments hereafter, SUI
perintendent OF Police Hyland ordered
his traffic squad to enforce the ORDER
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
" ORKNEN GO ON STRIKE TO HONOR flag

wanted to plant cabbages in the back
yard and his wife wanted to plant tu-
lips, they had family row. Judge
Uhler decided in favor of the CAB
bages
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

CHICAGO-Because Henry Klein
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

ST. CLAIRsvILLE. O.-rhree hum
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

y and placed 1t directly back OF the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
LONG FIGHT
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT. 4 TILED. PnOh-
q ABLY sHOWEHS, ULER, SAI'l, "a
DAY CLEARING AND COOLER.