davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
P|MPLES COVERED
FACE AND HANDS
Also Raw and Red Sores. Brown
Crust Would Itch and Burn. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured
In About Two Weeks.

LAsimors. N. Dak.-"l1y 1872 boyr fsso
md hands were ~ e0vuU1 M p1mpa0 and
raw ed ~ safSs. Thy ~ . brswn Uuss
q thsn wh1sA would Itch aad burn. Hb
chin vsu1A Mod n plne0 end - could not
assD juss hAlf AsuR - uns. He wsuld
b rsso1so during ~ n1UAt. IAsA - 81 up
WITH IN ed uue - n Nh. That
halpe1 ~ Q WA1lo. then 70 would hurt again.
We Nie1 ssns1jss Win 10 sslis6: IL 90 wore
n p1Aos g bseesr. He Aad thAA nom four -
dx vssln I ~ ssms OutlsuN Soap end .
bo9 q Ouosuro Ointment. would waah
~ lAos snd hands svsy morning. With Cuti-
sura ooap. tAsn I would ~ tho Cuticur.
OinamsnA thsn I sspsstsd the same way In
~ svnin0. 10 took about two weeks before
- We comp1sesly cured.
"DloekheaAs would form into pimpies
WitA yellow hsaA On them On my face.
Thy would make sorss o. my face. My
AaaF iechsd - badly at times that I would
have - scratch tnl the beck Of my head was
- sors. ussd alcohol 20 stop the burning
end itching. would hate TO comb my hair
oftm for every time I would comb handful
out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment took the
plmplss away also the dandrun and my hair
n estting thick. LCuticura Soap and ONT
nns cured " both" tsisnsd) Mrs. b. A.
llltsailnG. Apr. 1s. 1919.
Out3cura Soap 25c. and Cuticua Ointment
ooc. 80 sold throuOhout the world. Liberal
saapls q senh mallsd me-. With s2-p. book
q adn ed sualp troub,D. AddrsD post
eafd .CuA1ssna. pspt. r. Boston"
RTsnda~ebssdD m 6ho0ld - Cvtacurs
osao snavlng So. 20. eAnpas frss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
Low LABOR COST
SHOWN IN U. 5.
First of Threatened Exposures
by Administration Hits
Tariff HCwlers

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The first
result OF the Investigations OF the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com
merce, which is to be the administra-
tons weapon in repelling assault on
the forthcoming tariff law, came to-
day in report claiming that In
Great Britain, so times more power
and two and one-half times AS many
wage earners are needed to produce a
net output OF equal value. This re-
port was prepared at the request OF
Chairman Underwood, OF the house
ways and means committee, co-author
With the president of the tariff bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
TO BURN SLAIN
MEXICAN REBELS
Oil Hurried South to Cremate
Hundreds to Prevent
Disease

NOGALEZ, Ariz, May 13.-Large
quantities Of wood, oil and other ma.
terials for cremating bodies were TO-
day rushed south to the treeless
plains In the vicinity of Guayamss,
Mexico, where the bodies OF 600 Next
cans lay unburied.
According to Colonel Juan Cabel
who arrived here last night, at least
500 Mexican federals were killed in
the fighting near Guayamas In the
past Ave days. He estimat IS the Ma
derista dead at about 200
Cables declares that no efforts has
been made to inter the fodies. and
they will now be burned to prevent
the spread OF disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIEI
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 1879. For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 1869. In
Maxwell ave. between Goethe and
Mack aves. .NL
Roll no. TIA For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2402. In
alley In block bounded by Apple-st. and
Martin ave, st. John-st.. extended and
Michigan nave. =
Part is due and payable within 80
DAYS from date OF this notice. Parts 2.
a and 4 become due and payable In one,
two and three years respectively. from
the data-of -this-notice,- together with
interest at the rate OF ! per cent IRON,
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice without further interest.
II either OF said parts one. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
|theyEbecome due per cent penalty
and interest at the rate of per cent
from the date OF confirmation OF the
assessment will be added. and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS
THREATEN ERIE ROAD

PATERSON, N. J.. May 1s.-For
the third time In as many days an
attempt was made to prevent trahlc
on the Erie railroad today. when two
unidentified men attempted to un.
couple two cars from train No. So.
The other damages aeong the road
have taken the forms of attempts to
wreck trains. but have failed. Last
night a theater train stopped Just In
time to avoid being hurled from the
track by . collision with q pile Of
railroad scrap piled on the tracks.
The men today climbed aboard
train So as 1t was approaching Q block
signal at reduced speed. Failing In
their attempt to uncouple two of tho
cars, they fed. Two men were ar.
rested later, but the conductor Of the
train was unable to identity them.
Railroad detectives are now guard
ing the Erie tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
TAKE STATEMENT OF
GIRL IN HOSPITAL

Prosecutor Shepherd was request
ed, late Monday afternoon. to send .
stenographer to the Boulevard SAM.
tarium to take q statement from .
girl patient. The authorities Of the
Institution said that the patient was
suffering from the effects Of what ap.
peared to be . criminal operation. per-
formed outside the hospital, and they
wanted to protect themselves In the
matter. II would be necessary, they
said. to perform another operation to
help the patient. The prosecutor
sent Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski
to the hospital and the patients
statement was taken. She implicat-
ed no one but herself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
BALLOON CARRIES THREE
ON NEW YORK TRIP

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-With
three passengers aboard the balloon
philadelphia. No. g. left here al
$3.50 q. m. today on flight to New
York. The balloon is piloted by Dr.
Thomas Eldridge. With him are Carl
ton Eldridge and Lloyd Barnett, who
never went up before.
Dr. Eldridge expected to reach New
York by 8 o'clock this afternoon, but
two days provisions are placed
aboard before the start, to be used In
case adverse winds should carry the
balloon out Of its course. The balloon
passed over Camden, N. j., at
1912 q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
POLICE BAFFLED OVER
THEFT OF NECKLACE

NEW YORK. May 13.-Detectives
today were bending every effort to
ind some trace Of . $4,000 necklace
stolen from Mrs. e. l.. Jessup, a
wealthy widow Of Denver. Co. Thirty
dollars In cash was also taken from
the handbag which Mrs. Jessup was
carrying.
Mrs. Jessup said she believed the
bag was opened and the necklace and
money taken while she was shopping
In q West Thirty.Fourth.st. store
The necklace was mounted in plati.
mum and contained "a stones. Mrs.
Jessup said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
MILK MAN SENT UP,
ANOTHER FINED $50
Court Severe With Pair of Driv.
ers Who Violate Pure
Food Laws

Albert Anderson and Ithmar Bah
cock. drivers for the Towar Creamery
Co. came to grief In Justice Stems
detective work by Milk Inspector
Krehl.
Anderson was sent to the House Of
Correction for 30 days, without the
option OF q fine, and Baboock was
fined $50. with the alternative Of serv-
ing 30 days. when they we're convict
ed. on Krehl's testimony. Of violating
the pure food laws.
Krehl received reports that the two
drivers we're reflling the bottles on
their wagons. pouring the cream OF
some Of the milk bottles, and putting
the clear cream In other bottles which
they sold to cash customers, for their
own profit. Then the bottles minus
the cream were filled up with skim.
med milk and delivered.
The creamery company promptly
co-operated with the milk Inspector
when informed Of his suspicious.
Krehl was hired" a. . wagon a.
ststant, and went out, one day with
Anderson, and the next day with Bah
cock. He witnessed the re6lling Of
the bottles.
1T was . case that needed drastic
measures" said Justice Stein, dis
oussing the heavy penalties imposed.
mot only was the realizing Of the bot
ties cheat BY the drivers. but dirty
bottles were reAlled, with no regard
for the health Of those receiving the
bottles. The skinned milk was even
delivered BY these men 10 persons who
were receiving milk from the health
board, under the charitable milk
fund.-" for the care Of 1nvalids and
young children.
Babcock asked for time In which
to raise the money 70 pay his flne.
He yas taken to the jail, pending the
arrival Of friends with the money.
No blame for the fraud. attaches to
the Towar company, which has . nne
business reputation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
WARREN QUITS BOARD OF
COMMERCE DIRECTORATE

Homer Warren, who was president
of the Board Of Commerce for the
year ending April 1, has resigned from
the board of directors, and his place
has been taken by Dr. Rollin H. Stew
ems, who for some time, has been
head of the committee on sanitation.
Explaining his action, Mr.. Warren
said he felt It would be improper for
q retiring president to accept a place
on the directorate. lest he put himself
In the position Of seeking to intiu-
ence the new administration too
largely: that the new head ought to
be perfectly free TO work along the
line Of his own ideas.
Another reason for taking the
STEP" asserted Mr.. Warren. "is that
I hope In the future to give more time
to my own private Affairs. I have
been In pubic life In one way and An
other now for about 80 years, and
feel that I have earned . rest. II u
my wish 70 have some time 70 enjoy
myself and look after my business
matters. - - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
Find Dynamite Under Rails.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 13.-An al.
legged attempt to blow up the Browns
yille-Uniontown passenger train on
the Monongahela railroad at Leck-
rome, near here, late yesterday. has
caused excitement and a rigid in
yestigation is being made.
A track-walker found nine sticks
of dynamite which had been placed
under the joints of the rails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
NO. 40. CITY Treasurer
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROP0SALS-FUEL AND FURNI.
TURE.
Secretary's Office, so Broadway
City Treasurer
Detroit, Mich. Man l2. lAI2-

~ 3'f'Nff'' way 10 I'IJ.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until f2 O'Clock noon Tues
day. May goth next. for furnishing
school desks. recitation seats and writ
ing arms. also principals and teachers
desks. chairs and tables for the fiscal
year ending June 30th. 1914; also for
all fuel required by the Board OF Edu-
cation for the fiscal year ending June
3eth, 1914
Proposals must he submitted accord
ing TO specifications on forms furnish
ed by the secretary, which may be had
upon application at this office.
A certified check I'm the amount OF
900 must accompany all bids on furni-
ture and certified check I'm the
amount OF $500 must accompany all
proposals on fuel.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. QADp.
No. IL Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
BARRIERS THREATEN
JERSEY CITY STRIKE

NEW YORK. May 1S.-There was
a wild rush for barber shops in Jersey
City today. The BARRIERS strike which
has caused Brooklyn to 90 bewhis-
kered for week and invaded Man
haitian and the Bronx within the past
few days, Is scheduled to hit the Jer.
sey side today. The new union has
presented its demands to the jersey
City shop owners and unless they are
granted, general walkout- will fol
low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. May 10. 1871,

Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there has been hled In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
Church Club VIII Dine.

The Mems association of the Mem.
orial Presbyterian church. will hold
banquet In the church annex, Thurs
= cy evening" Prof A. n. 0riMlth. Of
-'Ne Detroit Museum Of Art, will 1--WE
IN illustrated lecture on Holland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
Files Too Numerous; Divorce.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May 10
Because she says her husband took
down the screens and let flies in the
house. Mrs. Earl Tinney. "a, today
brought suit for divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14

Bryan lesveo For Narrisburp.
WASHINGTON. May 13.-Secretary
Of State Bryan left Warrington short
y before noon for Harrisburg, Pa-,
where tonight he will deliver an ad-
droso q q Jo3oroonian banquet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14

Bussnes like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The PLAIN. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st Phi Main 1919 or City sass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

Senator succeeded 10 the Craftsmanship
he became in name as well a. in fact
the ruler of the Senate and the most
important single influence in the legis-
latiye department
The jurisdiction Of the committee
was much too extensive. II undertook
10 do work which was done in the
House by threecommittees OF the first
rank-thoSe on Ways and Means. oh
Banking and Currency and on Coins
and Coinage. Its members had the
first say in all matters of taxation
foreign trade and fiscal administration
They were the Senate's gods and domi-
gods. before whom the outer fringe
was expected To bow down and wor-
ship
Insurgency has nj last attacked wal
halla and the walls Of the inner citadel
Of prprogative arc falling. The Senate
will he a better balanced body with Il
larger measure of sclf-control after Inc
excessive powers of the Finance com
mittce are curtailcd and responsibility
i'm the field which il monopolizcd Is
fairly distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
THE SPRING CLEANING.

80 far as early indications go the
city's spring cleaning planned by Or
Leder.e promises to be very real sue
cess
- Hae altogether too much Of sue
cess ror the city authorities yesterday
by reason Of too prompt response
rom the chief benefciaries the tene-
ment dwellers. AS matter of fact. a
house-to-house inspection must be com
pleted by the Health Department he
fore the real work can begin. A special
appropriation must be made to provide
for the removal Of rubbish, and only
then can the housewives Of the city
really get down TO business.
But the wide response already made
is most encouraging. The spring house
cleaning Of time-honored memory has
received the most cordial approval OF
modern medical science. The need oil
cleanliness in crowded tenements is fai
keener in hot weather than in cold. and
il DR.. Lederle can accomplish all that
be desires the Improvement may have
very considerable influence In re
ducing hot weather sickness and lower
ing the summer death rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
THE ALBANIAN CRUX.

The waging Of the war against Tur-
key was an arduous performance. and
the making Of pcace-if indeed il has
vet been made-h3S been no less diff
ficult and really much more tedious
process This latter fact Is emphasized
by two authoritative utterances which
have just been made concerning what
we may regard a The crux Of the stu
alton. namely. the disposition and
boundaries Of Albania. One was the
declaration OF the British Prime Min
lister that the powers were in substan.
tial agreement on that matter. and the
other was the Austro-Ilungarian warn
ing 10 Servia not 10 aid Montenegro To
capture Scutari. since that place Is to
he the Albanian capital. Mr.. Asquith's
statement seems TO mean that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
TO HONOR DR.. M'KELWAY
Associates on Brooklyn Eagle TO
Celebrate His 68th Birthday.

\ reception viii be given for Or -.
Clair McKelwsy by his associates on
THE Brooklyn Eagle" Thursday even
ing a the Heights Casino. in Montague
street. Brooklyn. and will ~ attended.
il IN estimated. by more than rv-r hun
dred OF Or. Mckelway's past and present
associates on the paper
The reception was planned 10 com
memorate Dr.. McKelwsys sixty-eighth
birthday anniversary, hut IL Will also
afford many OF DR.. Mckelway's friends
an opportunity 10 congratulate him upon
his elevation 10 the chancellorship OF
the University Of the state Of New York.
Apart from the formal reception the
programme Of the evening will include a
concert. dance and a buffet supper.
Resolutions congrstulating Or. St Clair
McKelway upon his appointment as
chancellor OF the University of the state
of New York were adopted yesterday by
the directors OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 20 Children. Or. Nc
kelway has been a member OF the board
Of directors for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

t9ct. but TO the great ma iority of lew
Workers they are only the silent work
ers who push the world along and have
to be content with meagre praise or adj
vertisemeni.
II is comforting TO realize that WINE
much Of the municipal service is under
fire. and graft and politics faint the
moral fibre and weaken the efficiency
of many municipal employees. there Is
still saving remnant Of the highest
quality, as unassuming as II is incor-
ruptible. Efficiency and integrity are
there. although in our mistaken subor-
dination Of service TO politics we have
taken too little trouble to encourage
them and bring them to light. In an
ideal municipal government the highest
posts would he filed by such men. In
many foreign cities, where administra-
ton Is more or less profession,
they would not stand in need OF the
sort Of scmi-public recognition which
the City Club has just given them.
They would be known and honored in
their own right. Some day, perhaps.
New York will also he ready to rccog-
nizc and reward the best administra-
tive talent NJ its command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
SUFFERS FINE WORK.

Governor SulZer may not be making
war on Murphy. Probably he isn't
Probab bly, he is only doing his plain
duty by the people TO protect them
from being robbed by wasteful. inef.
ficient administration. But it doubt
less feels much like war 10 the Tam
many boss to have. one after another
representatives of his machine in III.
state offices dismissed by the Governor
What enemy could have done more
than remove the servicea BILE Hoefer
from the State Architects Office. and
Reel. the man who Just loves Muir
ply" from that indispensable adjunct
10 the Tammany ring, the State High
ways Department, and now be de
manding the resignation Of Scott. the
superintendent Of State Prisons, who
enjoys the boes's favor?
In doing ali this the Governor dis
sembles bis love for Murphy 80 per
fectly that II would not surprise the
state " Murphy made reprisals. Gov
ernor Sulzer has nothing TO fear. III,
vigorous defence Of the public till has
Won the admiration Of the state. Be
sides. Murphy will soon have an affair
Of bis own with the voters In this par
Of the world. That will keep his hand.
N1ll. That will be war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
"ONE WHO KNOWS"
A Shopgirl Gives Her y Jews Of Wages
and Morals.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your picture entitled "Which
Door" is fine. also your editorial on the
subject but will IL lead 10 anything
In New York in certain retail stores
the average wage OF women employed IS
IS week. and they have system OF
fines. such as 10 cents for saleswomhn
getting an addrers wrong. "A Decent me
for being "A few minutes late, etc, ~nicn
is outrageous.
II is a well known fact that in TINS CLASS
Of stores n girl 10 be sure OF her pos'-
ton must stand in with one OF tho
bosses" as they are called. consequent
l. there is as much induccment Tor g,rls
to become immoral I'm the stores as II ~
on the outside. Some sort OF legislation
should be enacted TO stop these things
| was more than surprised that any
newspaper would take IN this matter
Though. 10 be sure, they haven't IN th's
city,, as I felt sure the newspapers were
controlled to a great extent by the adver-
Using done by the drygoods stores
have been employed In stores OF This
character. so kindly do not publish my
name, as | would be instantly discharged
ONE WHO KNOWS.
New York March {? 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
THE SUFFRAGE DEBATE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This time IL is 10 The New York
Tribune that an appreclative Thank you
IN due for it's printed wealth Of interest
ing debate FOR and against suffrage.
II has been so instructive and illuminat-
ing. the keenness Of the subject including
as It were the root and branch OF human
nature, has portrayed unconsciously many
points OF character. proving that the world
is marching on. some with little steps
and some with bigger On both sides IL
was straight talks from true hearts and
clear heads.
II Senator Root had only in time come
in out Of the rain he could have avoided
that unforeseen deluge which. after all.
had In ii a touch Of cruelty and unfair
ness. for how would II he just to place
the burden Of the sins OF New York upon
the shoulders OF an innocent man, who
I'm his argument revealed much that was
amiablc and praiseworthy? In fact. many
who have recently come over 10 suffrage
had his very Ideas
The cause OF suffrage owes 10 The Trib-
une a vote Of thanks, for il has certainly
been strengthened and benefited by this
many sided view OF the subject
TRIBUNE READER.
Brooklyn. March 10. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
SULZER AND THE JUDGES.

If Governor SulZer Is TO consult WITH
the local Bar Association before filling
vacancies on the local bench he will do
well 10 submit the names he has III
mind privately TO II and receive its
advice privately. We believe that this
has come TO be the custom of the
political parties when they are about
10 make judicial nominations. BY
avoiding publicity the Governor may
spare the feelings Of candidates whom
the Bar Association does not approve,
and thus he will receive franker and
better advice from IT.
In this way ne can make his admin
istration distinguished for the quality
OF It's judicial appointments. especially
II be bears in mind the necessity of
naming broadminded men Of a pro-
gressive attitude, having little patience
with the technical spirit which Is too
prevalent in the courts. The Governor
himself has shown his adhesion 10 the
cause Of court reform. and he should
name Judges with the same point CT
view. The Bar Association will doubt
less be glad 10 approve men Of that
tendency. If they have also the
requisite character and professional
standing