davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
SAY POLICE WATCHING"
SALOON GOT BEER THERE

A. delegation of women and one
man appeared before the council COM
mtttee on liquor regulation. Monday
afternoon, to protest against the re-
newtl Of the saloon license held by
Herman Schultz, at No. 571 Green
ave.
Mrs. J. II. Cook. OF No. 500 Vince
lock-ave., accused the police OF stand.
ing In" with Schultz. She said two
police officers assigned to watch
Schultz's place. sat In shed in the
rear OF the saloon and drank beer
brought them by the proprietor Other
charges were that Schultz kept open
Sundays and sold liquor to boys un-
der 21 Mrs. 8. II. Price. OF No. 561
Greenwood-ave., said she was ire.
Queutly awakened late at night by the
shouts Of Schultz's patrons. Mrs. j..
Hecht, of No. 500 Greenwood-ave.,
said she Is unable to sell her proper
ty because Of the saloon nuisance.
The renewal OF Schultz's license Is
doubtful.
The principal complainant against
Morris Steinberg. saloonkeeper at No.
452 Farnsworth'ave., testified that he
sold rotten" beer. Another witness
declared Steinberg watered his whis-
ky. The liquor committee advised
the witnesses not to patronize Stein
berg's place II they did not like his
liquors.
Several other cases In which COM
plicated sales Of license rights were
made, were heard by the committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
UNEARTH ROMANCE IN
LIFE OF SLAIN MAN

Detectives Wilson and Boersig. fol-
lowing every clue that might lead to
the slayer Of Albert. Hunter, aged
groceryman at No. 1896 Scotten-ave.,
unearthed a romance in the old mans
life. Monday. and followed II up, but
have abandoned II as clue.
Through an insurance agent. they
learned that Hunter, 10 years ago. be
came infatuated with the wife OF an
other man. and stole her away from
her husband. spending about $4,000 In
entertaining her, and winning the ma
tired of the woman's husband.
The insurance man told the police
that Hunter had told him that the
woman's husband had threatened 10
kill him.
Police learned that the woman 10
now an inmate Of resort In Cheboy-
gan. and that her husband had long
since given up all thought OF her, amt
they did not follow the clue further
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
HANGS BY TEETH, FALLS,
BACK ON JOB TODAY

CHICAGO. April S.-Miss Ida La
Terra. young circus acrobat. who fell
from the top OF the Coliseum before
the eyes of 10000 spectators, last
night. was so far recovered today that
she announced she would take her
regular turn at this afternoons per
Torrance
Miss La Terra's act was climax to
series Of thrillers. Clinging by her
teeth TO strap she was hoisted to the
top of the big building last night, while
vari-colored spotlights played upon her
as she whirled dizzily In butterfly
dance.
The lights were switched OF sud.
denly. The girl lost her jawhold and
plunged to the tanbark. She was not
badly hurt
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
RECEIVERS CUT PERE
MARQUETTE EXPENSES

improvements are shown in the
Pere Marquette's report for February.
filed by the receivers In Judge Tut
ties court, Monday. The gross OPP
Grating revenues amounted to 1924
568, an increase OF $196.332 over the
same month last year. Freight
revenues were $940,32O, an increase
Of $158,S89; passenger revenues, $240,-
S58, an increase Of $23.9S4
Operating expenses were $1,036,70
a decrease of @70,980. Net operating
revenues we're $207,SS6, while In 1912
there was a deficit of $59,446. The
net dehcit after the payment of all
charges. this year, was $174,725. a re-
duction OF $345,9S9 from the deficit of
a year ago.
The report states that 1928 pas
senger trains were on time during
February, 1913. compared with 395
year ago. .
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
MEXICAN POLICY +
TO Be DELAYED
No Announcement Due Before
Elections Are Held in
Mexico

WASHINGTON, April s-There Will
be no preliminary announcements re-
garding the intentions OF the United
States toward the present administers
ton in Mexico. This became posi-
lively known today both at the White
House and at the state department.
The situation In the southern republic
is too intense. Both President Wilson
and Secretary Of State Bryan are ad-
mittedly troubled over the problem OF
naming the successor Of Henry Lane
Wilson, present ambassador to Mexico.
and the new officials identity Is to be
closely yelled until his name Is sent
to the senate.
There are two reasons for this.
First. ii is contended by friends OF tho
provisional administration In Mexico
that the naming OF an ambassador be-
fore the elections have been held and
the president is in his seat would be a
de facto recognition OF the Huerta
government This argumet has not
weighed any too heavily at the White
House. But there Is real menace In
the suggestion from many secret
sources In Mexico that II this gov
eminent names an ambassador at this
time. the Maderistas will Immediately
start another revolution. They will
argue that Ambassador Wilson was re-
sponsible for the downfall of the Ma
dero government and that his retire
ment means that the United States has
repudiated Diaz and Huerta. II will
be claimed that the United States gov.
eminent by such Reputation Is init
mating that II would not be too much
displeased should Huerta be deposed
and the result, 1t Is feared here In
Washington, would be another strong
revolutionary movement with renewed
bloodshed and conditions Of anarchy.
Mexicans here. friendly with the Ma
dero faction. make no concealment Of
their belief that this was the real rea-
son for the presentation Of the Rojas
charges.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
WILSON TAKES y
issue WITH
PERRY POWERS
Head of Crittenton Leagues Says
Domestic Servants Are
Not So Bad
HAVE LESS PROTECTION
THAN FACTORY GIRLS
Are More Anxious, However, to
Return to Life of Re-
spectability

Or. William A. Wilson, president
of the National Federation or Florence
Crittenton leagues. does not agree
with Perry +. Powers, state labor
commi ssioner, that most Of the wo-
men OF the so-called "red-light" dis
trict come from the domestic occupa-
tons. DR.. Wilson has studied the
problem Of the social evil for years
In connection with the rescue work
conducted by the Florence Crittenton
missions.
: 1.-THE country girls are led astray
more easily than city girls. but are
more easily redeemed said DIR. WIZ
son. THE girls who go into domestic
service are shielded from the iniiu-
ences that educate the girl who goes
to work In a store or factory. The
young woman who Is Ignorant, anu
who goes into domestic service, is
likely to remain ignorant until she Is
rudely awakened; while the girl VINO
works with other girls soon learns
8 from them the perils to which she Is
exposed, and how To guard against
them. The servant In home, VINO
desires az much as other girls the
nsOotptv of other girls and OF men. but
. who has no place In the house where
she can entertain them. Is forced TO
meet her friends on street corners.
and to 20 with them to places which
she would otherwise avoid. Being un-
sophi sticated, she does not know her
danger until It Is too late.
But these are not the young wo-
men with whom we have the most
difficulty. These girls are eager for
a new chance, and they are likely to
make good. The Florence Crittenton
mission In Detroit has been taking
care of the girls taken In the white
slave cases brought by the govern
ment. We have found places for
eight OF these girls in homes where
they are doing housework. They are
making good.
II believe that the majority OF
Young women in immoral resorts
would desert that life IL they could
be assured OF earning $40 a week
But where can they get that assur-
ance? II would be hard to convince
them that they ought to enter domes-
tic service. II Is not life that holds
out many allurements to a girl who.
has Yielded to the promise Of good
clothes and excitement. But we are
trying the experiment.
There are not many girls who,
few months ago., would have gwen
the high cost OF living as the cause
OF their downfall. II they sought to
explain It, but | venture to say that
since the Investigations majority OF
them would give that reason.
Traverse City decided to drive out
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Shake Hands
With These
New Gloves

They are for best" wear, for
everyday wear and for the kitchen.
For best" wear:
lG-button prime white lamb skin
gloves are worn by particular peo-
ple-$2.29 the pair
For everyday street wear:
2-clasp guaranteed washable
chamoisete gloves In white. black
and natural shades, special price,
39c the pair.
For the kitchen:
Rubber gloves are ideal for keep
ing the hands soft and tender and
they absolutely prevent the harm
full effects OF hard water and hot
water on the hands. No woman
can afford to do without them at
39c the pair.
Ground FIoer-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

Y BLAME LIQUOR
FOLK FORDEFEAT
Say Organization of Women
"Antis" Was Merely Cloak
for the SWEETS"
WILL MEET SOON TO
DECIDE ON NEXT STEP
Intend to Keep Up the Fight
Until Ballot Is Finally
Granted

Though they will not concede defeat
until full returns have been received.
the suffragists admit that they have
little hope OF victory. Even though
they cite California. where the early
returns indicated that suffrage had
lost. and the favorable result was not
known for several days, there were
few women In the suffrage headquar-
tiers. Tuesday morning, who really be-
lieved that the final figures would in
dictate victory
The liquor element is being blamed
by the women for their defeat The
organization OF women,
they say, was instrumental only as a
cloak for the "wets.' The sufrragists
say that IL was reported TO them that
the heads of the county liquor deal
ers' organizations throughout the state
were offered cash rewards for an In
crease in the anti-suffrage vote
There are many people who believe
that the tactics of the militant suffra.
gists OF England since Mrs. Pank.
bursts conviction have done incalcul-
able damage to the movement In Mich
igan. but. the suffrage leaders are
rather inclined to place the full blame
on the opposition OF the liquor men.
1--WE do not know what the next step
will be-" said Mrs Clara b. Arthur,
president OF the state suffrage organ
ization. "A meeting will be called,
probably next week, but. perhaps. Fri
will be discussed.
through the initiative, but II may be
some time before they come to final
decision on the date OF the next strug-
gle
1--WE would like to keep these head
quarters Open" said Mrs. Arthur. "but
the expense will probably be too heavy.
We have never had enough money for
permanent headquarters. II we find
that the campaign must go on. we
should have some central place from
which to conduct it,
Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy, who lived
for several years In Australia, said:
woman suffrage was defeated Is
times In my province Of Victoria, but
won on the fourteenth trial. We shall
continue to demand It here, even
though It take longer than In Victoria
had intended, II we has been vic
toriOus in this campaign. To work for
old age pensions, but It appears now
that must continue to make myself
such nuisance I othe people OF Mich
gan that they will let me vote In self
defense"
Though they feel their defeat keenly
the women in suffrage headquarters
laughed and joked about It. and were
determined to treat II as mere Incl
dent in a larger struggle.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
VIOLENCE MARKS
BUFFALO STRIKE
Street Car Men Tear Up Tracks
Eighteen Arrests
to Date

BUFFALO, N. Y, April S.-The In
ternational- n Railway company today
concentrateAAts forces in an eAort to
break the strike on the Main-st line.
Twenty-Five cars, manned by
strike breakers and carrying two po-
licemen each, were started out on this
line. No effort was made to Qpenlte
cars on the other branches.
The first attack on the tracks OF
the company was made early today In
tn tearing out Of switch at Jefferson
ct. One hundred mattresses consign-
ed TO the Broadway barns for the use
OF strike-breakers were seized by
strike sympathizers. taken to a vacant
lot and burned.
Eighteen arrests have been made
so far on account Of the strike
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
AFFIDAVIT FACES
WESTERN SENATOR
Vice-President Marshall Rules
Sworn Statement May
Merely BE Filed

WASHINGTON. April S.--A sworn
statement embodying charges against
western senator was filed by wO-
man with Vice-President Marshall to-
day and her husband submitted what
is reported to be a request for SEN
atorial investigation Of the allegations
that the senator offered indignitieA TO
the woman.
Vice-President Marshall. II Is un-
derstood, will follow the same course
on these papers, as he did on a series
OF written and unsworn allegations
fled Saturday-holding that they are
not privileged under the senate rules.
and cannot be presented oficially.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
GROCERS WANT BRRAD Y
ORDINANCE LEFT ALON

The Detroit Retail 0eo6euk assoe
ton has adopted resolutieus sagatu
the repeal OF the present resd oet
nance as proposed by Aid. Field @
Kingsley. and authorized the, &C.
IKE committee to undertake = eA1
paign OF education to show the puk(
tnat the substitution Of the pound -
OF bread as the standard in lieu
the present sliding weight. with
nxed price OF Ave cents, would reou.
IN taking $685., 1000 per year out o. q
pockets OF the people.
This action Ia in accord with tn
recently taken by the little baksrS.!
Both the little bakers and e.
grocers will appear before. the cont
Gil committee on ordinances, Wedno1
Gay afternoon to urge that the or
nance be left as II is.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
ROLLED BY FENDER,
MAN ESCAPES DEATH

An unidentified Italian about ss
years old, was struck by Woodward
car at the Campus. early Tuesday
morning, and was rolled over and over
for several feet, in front OF the fender,
while scores of pedestrians looked on.
Just as he rolled under the fender,
and in front OF the wheels, the motor
man succeeded in stopping the car
with a jerk. and the man was saved
from being crushed to death. He
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Cash for Dayton aanks.

WASHINGTON. April SecretaFyl
McAdoo. OF the treasury Department.
will deposit s2.00e.0O0 in the nati0As1
banks Of Dayton. o., to relieve ybG
money shortage resulting from tn
flood. accepting government, STATE
city or county bonds az security. Tti(
will be the first time since 1908 thu
the government has accepted 90 secuyl
ity for deposits bonds other t1ta1I
those of the United Statess
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

80 girls last Saturday. That expert
ment will be closely watched. Two OF
them, | understand, are heading for
Detroit. It's wonderful how news
will travel, and by what avenues We
are kept informed. I'm not saying
how the social problem should be
handled, That will be taken up soon
In this city. and there will be plenty
OF study and publicity before action
Ia taken" @
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

NEW YORK. April s.-Salo J. Jack
son. the "Petticoat King pleade(
guilty late yesterday on q charge G.
grand larceny growing out Of TIC
failure of the Jackson-Mack Mfg. CO.
OF which he was the head. He W.
accused Of defrauding banks and sin
manufacturers Of nearly $1,000, 0o0
through fraudulent invoices.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
TWO RESIDENCES ARE
LOOTED BY BURGLAR(

Burglars 'jimmied" bedroom wiz
dow In the residence OF Edward Bow
man, No. "a Dexter-blvd. some tim1
between Saturday and Monday. white
members OF the family were away a
a weekend holiday. and plunderoG
the house OF about $500 worth G.
jewelry, siiverware and clothin11
using suitcases found In the house n
lug away their plumber. The burglarI
was not discovered until Monday.
The residence OF Charles Lenmau;
No. $50 La Salle-ave., was entered 81
meass OF a skeleton key, Monday
night. and 500 worth Of jewelry VA
stolen. .a~s
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Boy Avenaes kiIIinos,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April g.
After he had stabbed and probabIl
fatally wounded his wife and throatS
enod other occupants of the SoutM
Jacksonville rooming house in which
they lived, Sylvester Duncanson W.
shot and killed late yesterday afte1
noon by p. Hayes, a 16-year-old ~.
who with his mother. occupied anar(
ments near those OF Duncanson.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

was badly bruised and cur 61oG
head and body, but Il -uos -
fatally Stnturs6 - . r n ~~@<
He waS ablepbs soy tpatship &
is Tomasso. before he besaue -
scious. He II In st. Mary's hoor1|
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Boat Tips, Six Drowned.

BERNBURG. Germany, April 81
German soldier. with i've ch1lotv
who had asked him to take them RI
trip on the River Saale. were drew
ed late yesterday by the upsettinY =
their rowboat. The soldier was I
good swimmer. but exhausted hfmeo1I
In trying 10 rescue the children And
went down with them " '-e
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Former Railroad Official Dies.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. April
E. Pugh, 70, who retired
as first vlce-president Of the Penn
syIvania, in March. 1911, died In his
apartments at the Hotel Chamberlain
today, following an extended illness
from a complication OF diseases. Pugh
entered the service OF the Pennsylvan-
la over SO years ago. He was born
in Unionville, Pa. Feb 25. 1S41.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

Are exact imitation OF all-lnen sutng: from
this you appreciate what handsome suits and skirts
be made of this splendid fabric Merceried il
very closely and the coors absolutely fast.
the yard.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
e Tomorrow Brings These in Their Spring Freshness
S. for These Girls
Coats Go to14)

Serges and novelty cloths the fabrics-serges In
blue and other colorsthe novelty cloths In checks
stripes and host OF combinations with brocaded satin
collars In many different shades
The backs plain, halfbelted or Balkan.
wholesome variety of trimmings IL offered you
and any one these will bring blush of pleasure
maidens cheek. Smart and typical OF the season,
these little coats have an atractfveness hard to resist
special at IS.
Third Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Swiss FaConne

An ideal summary material is this seryiceable and
beautiful Swiss Faconne-in stripes and checks with
neat embroidered dots and figures of clever design
This fabric unusually well and aunders perfect
II IL Csc the yard a
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

The tide from Italy to America In
1911 is figured at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Mandalav Tissues

shipment OF 100 pieces of these fine tissues just
came, and we never prettier ones at higher
prices The best Of selected Is used in this
dainty sheer fabric both stripes and checks shown
In goody quantity Mandalay Tissues make up into
charming summer dresses and waists. 19c the yard
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

Canopsburg, Pa, Will this year celc-
brate the birthday Of Its founder.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
New Faces in w ash
Goods Avenue

From the East come these visitors to wash
goods shelves and counters Somehow they don't stay
long-too many admirng friends want them to brighten
their homes. Let US introduce some OF the late
arrivals
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

QUO
One large table full of these crisp, bright
little dresses for girls 2 to years old Moth
ers will do well to these for they are so
durable and pretty yet cost so little.
Two styles-the Russian and the French
waist-dress-are shown. The French style has
q full pleated skirt There both high and
low neck models, most of them with very little
trimming, for these are everyday dresses for
romping and play. Bingham and percale are
the materials In a hose Of different colors,
stripes and checks-50c is all they cost.
- Fourth FIoor--Main store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
a|l||tll SOON
Will H|A
Y.A CA.
|ga|R:
Fritz and Albert Salmen to|
Put Up Building as Me-
mortal to Jake.
WORK OF LOVE
SALMEN BROS. /
Their Company a Great Benz
eft in Promoting Inter-
ests Of the Town.


IT. Y, Ltddic, OF Ssfdef wai
In Ccvington this week and was II
stx,d spirits over .he nro.n.c.. =,
tho public echool II that nIsce r:s -.
live wiree amonx the ~. h,,stnc.s n.sr =
and their e6orts ia hnnst the tc,s. !, !,
have included tha snnnort # .,ro.s'
er educational faciIities :. r.l. ::
! the furthorance of comm erci.i ins.,r. =
aets. eood foads ma eood cnnrchs.
IN tact alideII II honnd "a, aornS =,
4 tho fyont Wffh snch man v,rsins - -
bulld her m. s.s 8 - 80 = -
IS The Sainnen Hrothers w,th tha,,
large Industry. are necessariiv ~ ( s11r. "a.
tor IN 1ts growth thak ID OF great Inn
4 ! large number Of men and their rep 5
utation = constantly extending out
sids the boundary Of the STATE. The
pay roll Of this company puts . large.
semonns q lnoeay n circulation
momenly ana its influence in the af-
: fairs q the town II necessarily great
one of the brothers Of this company
i tbeees Do1mea, NaD killed in the
failroed accident thet occurred be.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

.., 81 .,.s'' :. 80 \ s. 80
1l. - ss. IS
The aboye mAer Nas tAlEo6 under
teonst6efaftoo m ~ tnton - ~
u
- 8. .s }.
- A0saUW = - ua'1s
land Wh1seWaehJnS the parish jalJ
Iwefo f6aa
covinstnn I.a -. ~ 1afa
n-~An..- - .....' !, 81. ....
:. SAs.s - : 70 = - I'M
two eOase a. paaAe 0M ~ steel ana
wood, colers to ue xsletted NJ the
police Jury. and two coats u vhifa-
- 49,. ~. -. - s-1.
nu ~ 49, ~ ~ = EAs 10
$780,. Z ouNTaE 81
Covlneton, -. ~. ~. III
propose e whiteyesh an weod
u. .,ss... - .a,,H : ~ W ssa o
= psan. ...In ~ e. ~. sA1 ua.s
NJ Luxnasa M1sesssl. 1no s. to De
! Is. - \. 9 r. u = = IO1
sne sum- 80 : sOv.vo. soo....,,..
vely ,rs9<ss1 wy !. = . r~~,~
r.-..~.rN ~ ~ A.nS1s,N. ore
~ yslns ~: -. rsp. W. IT,.
- 49, n1,.V1 agss sue s1oe1s q
sno Ioa.so susy. N. 4..
tne ..eN.sn un9e.ss s9e1, 9O ~, ~ .s.. y
N:!n p.lns tne ans.0s.:vl ~ Jsn ~ U.ae0lns
49, wan I've co..s =. pssns g ~ stee'
os wvlA ~ y 49, 49, 49,. v0.ola ". - -
selscssc Dy ~. ROilce y1Iy: saa, 49, J.
cosss oi wnMcw ~ N ~ On 3. cesssxSs snx sndl
s.us Al w.. ~ -. r,siS .m1 s.M y Sov.sv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
- 77
NOTICE

Of Covington, through its undersign-
ed COMMITTEES, invites sealed bids for
the privilege Of renting the Pavilion
during the period commencing March
18th and ending October 15, 1913.
Said Pavilion to be used by the
party or parties renting same - .
moving picture show house, subject
to the following conditions:
Said Pavilion to be free for the
use Of the public 1t all times excep,
during the hours Of $50 p. -. tu
12 D. M, daily, and also subject to
the right Of the Commission to use
said Pavilion during said hours when
ever said Commission may deem 4
necessary. IS
Also shall furnish rent n0ses en-
dorsed suitable to this Commission.
Successful bidder must comply with
insurance regulations governing use
OF Pavilion as moving picture show
house. 49,. & 81 i
Funds received from the rental o1
said Pavilion are to be used by the
Com mission to reduce the Outstand-
ing Indebtedness ON said Pavilion.
All proposals should be addressed
to G. e. Schonberg, Secretary OF COM
mittee, and they will be opened and
the rental Of the Pavilion awarded
to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY
February 81. 1918, at 8 p. nn.
The right IL reserved to reject any
and MI bids.
Chairman.
JULIAN H. SMITH.
n n NCH0NRERE
Committee.