davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Tire Guarantees are Not
Heard of In Foreign Lands

I'm the, talk Of a foreign invasion by
tire-makcra. IL is TO be borne in mind
that standards OF selling tires abroad
are vastly different from those in
vogue here Guarantees are absolute
Is unheard Of abroad and there is not
even sort OF understanding when
the tire is bought that il is likely go
fffF s=s's.i= q "A ~
Under such conditions. IL is easily TO
be seen that foreign makers invading
this field Will have TO make change
IN their selling methods. IL they are
20 stand on the same footing with
American manufacturers. OF course,
the recent cut IN American tire prices
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Pacific states are divided on the
question, with through roads un-
doubtedly wanted ia some instances
because OF the possession of scenic
attractions second TO none IN the
world.
The character or the bills intro
duced attest 10 the country wide IN
terest in the subject and the early
participation n some form BY the
national government in the highways
progress OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

To circle tAc globe on motorcycle
hat is the ambition o. Miss Della
Grove oil Waco Texas Miss Cre we
Is one OF the most enthusiastic mo-
torcyclisis IN Texas She Is mem
her % tie Federation o. American
Motorcyclists and is also Q meWber
or the Waco Motorcycle club. an
leisure hours riding her motorcycle
over The beautiful country roads sur-
rounding Waco. And With each Gay'
ride mas come an eyerincrcasing de.
sire to make long trip on her two
wheeler Nor VIII a tour or the
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
.IAyJGNE DRIVES HIS
.CyCIECAR ABOUT DETROIT

with the experience OF - years
os an asset J. p. LaVigne, Of the
.I,aVigne Cyclecar COMPANY. AFTER seN-
eral months of work upon ascycie-
car model. drove the car from the
workshop. Sunday. and for so m'les
covered the roads around petrol'
and through Oakland county WIN
out stop
The car was taken over some OF
tho toughest roads :. Imaginable
through sandy stretches and through
mud and at no time was there hesi-
tation i'm its performance The rec
ord is so unusual with new car az
to be noteworthy
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Auto Maanate on Tour.

Vice president +. L Benson of the
Studebaker Corporation is spending
December ON trip Of inspection
through tie south He has been the
guest OF automobile clubs. chambers
of commerce and similar organiza.
lions in st. Louis Little Rock, Mem
phis, Dallas, New Orleans, Jackson
vile. Atlanta, Norfolk and other
cities
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Keeping the Boy on the Form
In Ford Times DrdlUS Comment

Since the magazine published by the Ford
article "ketpfnghe BOY on Tue
Farm" pointing would do moro TO make the
life In the country than MUM asu
publication has received many letters sup
porting in Is editorial contention
Ford enthusiasts VINO
how the car has ontened with the GID nome
stead and many others fathers and mothers who thank
the Ford for keeping home All point out that no
Ia the city H. tho Pord FURNISHES lhe
means for Quick when trip to town Is necessary
purposes Of pleasure and that he JOYS OF touring
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

A new motorcycle club has been or
gained in Michigan City, Ind
Chief OF Police Henry W Dunn has
asked for additional motorcycle Off
GERS in his department.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
berporgega1ngen

9as 1trtbeil iiber bes Yraitoeute1t
Willons aabinett mub man auf lpaz
tere 8eit porbebalten. 8ns m11eer
ober orpb Sic replublfamiden 81atter
qeqelp perjdyieoere lei1per Mitglieoer
mrsiugen, iie lin0 6oA %iar'n1tltd)
Mae061u1er, sic nj be1t perl6ieoene1t
,5fenuage,1, III oenen iie iid bhsber be
flr1,1e1p ba6en, beion6ere, lie fir bren
iebige b0beren Soften empfeble@e
Na,iafeite1t 11nb @igenidaften an sen
Sag gelegt boben. Denn a%1uoerm1allS
miiirue &err @ilion, Der bel f9rer
Musmabl iebr beblhiom gu Merte ges
qarraen 1T, tie 1ridtt fir iein @abi1eh
,a~lrserforen bdber. Nnitat iber tie i'm
ein5elnen iebt iihon GIT lpred}er1, mot
len mir obrpnrten, mie lie lt1ter tb1
rent @olrpt, Ser iid OILS Holittter, als
@~oubernel,r Don Seem Seriep gut
qltalifi5iert bat, mie mir es bon ib1rer'
boffem mlrnpebr artfamnpe1l arbetter'
1perben. nnb aag 1T 6o6 0as Saaapt=
mtenelIe, oas man fir 1oes 1telse1r Bra-
libenten yoffiaiele 6aurtle" i'm allge=
meinen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

fit fiji ieoenSuoriet ser gehtlge @etr'u1 ap-
fe bertauff ODER taalt sRaoIrias IT
betanntIi9 Ypobiibittonsitoat. 331par
tat ser ri1ere @~oalberrpellr Gfllbs.
Sieiner3eit periidert, IN &aaias ftebe
6iie @robabiittipn midht blob otf Dem
@aper, ffe meroe a,uh 10 thrift ollrdbr
geffiiibbrt, buB Ser 5baM hot11lh
bon eirem gnoe guam a1ldern trodea
lei. Mber 1pe1r1p oam 10 mare, miir6oe
mon al Sen oraftilden MaB1pabnnen
nie ser er1p0bnte @eiebenttpurf tie IN
Mntsiidt rria1un1t, nidt 8l gueifen brala-
diem, 1,rr Dem @efeb 9ddtat1lg 81 her.
Hnffen. Ser @ntnurf ion quite MnS-
fidt baben, an9e1pot1tnle,t al tperoer.
Dus more ieoenfals Ser bette @ee,
SEN Stoot bon ser Brobiibiittiiom a1 Re,
ffreiien. Dem aue1tn ben &erdRlerr,
Que fir Brobiibition itinnpen, a INN
6afto a1reeitorter 6em gabeimen Sl1ff
frobnen 5l f0nne,t, has @efatngr1iB
in Musiidt geibeM miro, tperoen iie
lih ole gnde idJotr urtbers ~isberlegen
,lttpo 6afuir iorgen, 6ab ser Stoat bon
ser &robiibbimtiim losfonmt ub SET
@setradnfebamoA tpieber 8u einem gae=
IlebGiid erloatbten @eidafte gennndt
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
SIN Sabre 1902 fMbrte1 Sic Ser

-. Ny&tt 0y~y%<
igtaaten 327, 1000 @tiid &iiropieb aus,
I'M lebte1 SATIRE nl1r nod $4,000: 9e
slaasfl1br lit IN oieier Set alio am
281,OO aefallen. Dogegen ut Die
gimfuhr UNI $4,000 5tldf BON
SO, 900 OUT $4,000 = g~eitiegen.
Mdibreno alio Dor 5ebm Sabren nod
gsbiiidf @inooieb mebr ans-
9efiibrt als einsefiibrt euur0en,m llroe'1
i'm letten SATIRE 10000 mebr eia1ge-
ffuibrt als ausgefiibrt. Mit anoerel1
Morten, size eirfbemiiildf 8ieb5aM TT
nidt imitnnoe, Sen 8eoarf on Mnos
#pieh fir gdfadt6mede 5u 0eden, oaS
gluslamo. muB bereits nusbelfe rt;; et1e
G9ntiadee bie an erfter sbele beriid=
jidtigt merben mllB, mern man CUR
,@rfenmtmib ser @riinbe, '0ie she lbobe1t
1leildpneiilIe neruri ahen, fonn11e1p mil
M1ah sic Musfalbr BON B%rotitoffen ut
in SEN Iebte11 gent SSabren fortge1et
aefallen, mdibrenb Die ginfnbr iid naz
be5u perpierfadt fat; Elm 8eapeis, oaB
SIZE 0ro0ufttiipn nit bent permebrte11
gpbar nidt %anndberno glelben
5d1ritt gebulter bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

Ser Gegislatnr bes Staates SAM
as Liegt geger11pdiirttiig Ser g1rtapurf ei=
mes @e1eb@ poi, ong @ef1ngmbitrafe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
aommii1ar Stanley y. 6indh Der

aomn1iiair stanleD y. 5indh Der
ber Sae'rieg ser 8egiernrg gegen BEN
Madbdenbunod leitef, ls1terbretteR
sem @eneraIanmaQt Wn6eribom el1eerr
8lan fir sic Meformierllt1g alr0 8et=
tung Der 0pfer 6es Maiodt'erbanoels,
.ioie iabrlih rad Salieruoen 5afle1r.
Gine Org~nriinttiion, Ole nIs Die .gta-
tiottol @a1blic Melfare Miiociatlon0
befa1mt iein ion, fon sebilbet tperoe1r.
Sic miiro ibren Sallptplab in Baltt-
more unb 3tueige in allen 9tdOtten 6eS
2atpoes hober. Mebrere Seem gorfer
Minio1,Giim merben lie atnter1tiike1r.
Size lofale1t @enei1ligu1lgen perofn
ibne eiigeren aanppas9'eforDs gu toll
Ieffttiiren lfGnben. Mit 60ieier Nat1onal-
Dereiiniig1rng miro oag Suiti5zD eparte.
mend nnoff3iM fooperiren. Set
aren55ng miro nod bier @idS
ttungen bin gefuifbrt meroen: Sect
ourtfii6ren, @efeberdpeiterln1g Gr5ie,
hll1g uu1o MettungsnrbeM: Detnilsa 6es
Mnnesaperooenfim nenigen Soger i,ers
mlsgegeben tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

IS 1T cine reiae sretmableuarbeit,
Gem Dentfidttbalm Diefes 2arioes mie-
Ser ,,1,o pieoer DIE Motbepenoigteit Ell
uer mebr algerreimen, zines eiasorldas-
.poleren MlMffBbretens allr Mbtpebr BON
Mnidftloieem Der 5eitbe Der periorsli.-
den 6peibeit ibegreiflib gu mod9era.
Sen Deutldten bnftet 5n biel &leidbr
mutb ltlto @a1tniitbigteit an. Ste
lhlfem iiy mtidff germ IN ibner Ma1be
it6Gre1 nnb iid1elaen iidd Dor die Oeffent,
lidmeit h~in8utreten ar.b 6ieieniget1
MMebte gu beanipra1dten, tpelde tb'set1
I'M Mnbetradt bner Mntbealnobne ON
ser mirtbibnftltidm ub fn%lt1relen
gntpidlung bes 2atrbes gebiibretr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

9ie amtlid feitseitellte Sbatiadje,
SUB es in Chicago mebr als fiinf5g~
tauieno meibliidp Mrbeitsffratffbe giibbt,
.bie iiber einen @odenlobm bon flint
Dollm nabt Hinausfomure1t r1u6 oa-
BON &(ei0ung, @pbrutpg urb 8efo-
Itiialrnq b~eltreite1r miiiienz iit be0olter<
Iih gera,g, nber 6nfiir lebigli6 al1l-
tllere lo5ialen 3ultG1Gbe benanttportlid9
GIT madem, ut nidt atpgangig. linz
ter 6ieien fiimff5igtna1ienb meiblidye11
Mrbehssffrafften gih es biele Saltle1roe,
Sic in gl1ten 6omilien elm gutes I'm
terfamnpen fin0en piir6oen, metm lie
lid 6aoal beqluemen MOLTEN Sic bons<
Iide Mrbeit nls gIeidtuerHig ser ar~
beit INT @eid1hf l1to in Ser 6abrf 5ai
ibetruduen. SIZE mWlrooen barr Elm $etnt
boben m1rb bel FREEZER Soft mebr ber=
.Siener, dig iie iet peroienen. so
lange mir bier5a1lm5e eine Otenitbo-
ten1otb bon 0ent geget1IDdrtpgen uHe
fonge bobm, mlrfb ma1 Sit oen @agen
uiiher oe io5iole Scott Ser metblifen
MrbeitssffraifHte gemiiie ginidrartfnalge1
madden. go lange Snalle1rbe ur6 Mber-
tamlenoe BON il1ngen Wadod)en ftdj
qrnsnoiatliid meigern, bal1rslide Mrbei-
ten gu berridJten inns le0iglid Der lin.
gebunbenbeit megen f0rperlm 11np
litttfiihb' rlei16ii e Mrbeiten nt1Oerer Mrt
por5ieben, id1onge muB man nit Dem
Beonnern Iporlm iem m1 eS le0ig-
lib ierpen 5l1men6enl Die @ megen Der
nnglanit Ser @enbbidltniiie, noener1
lie iih befinSen INTO loie lie nidt az
oerm Brr1pen, per6oienen. 9enn bort oil
1ein lit es angebradM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Champ glarf uirb audi int 9auie

oes So. aongreiies obne 3nettel
gpred,er bIeiben 41rb nn6er1poo0 Stub
rer ser oentpfnoti}6er 8artei, one I'M
Sa1le iiiiber 900 aus elmer stimntelp
aahI BON 435 perfiigt, alio Ore fur
ale 3mede g~eritgenoe Mebrbeit Don
145 gtmmre1, beiibt. 3um 8orltbenz
SEN oes @a1esffnl1flas hit an Steue Ses
ous Observation-Disclosures nberneb-
menoen @urIeion. aus 6eroS q. sc.
Nalmer aus Hemiplnania getreter.
9l1ts sem &nnrpffe l1m Den Boritb I'M
genntstfol1ffus lit Ser @rogreIlipe 4er1t
mps sssn6ionn nls Sieger uber Den
&onierpotinen Mortin aus Ntrgtrrpa
berporgegangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

npl1gggr,a.pElpe rr 2oeb NOR Elm.
mol Ser @eetreaaelte bon sen getreuerb
MooiebeIHt. Mrn gebbt ulsdD CT ddalnl
6arbe Mbers la1D mertn oas CRIME
@ols in fbllddyer Meile ertartet, ba11t1
lit bon oent 0oiiirren nnh5tt bel mebr
an ertparten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

Gin &eiie=8ebMrfntf. uSh retie
mad D~el,tidlanb uo mer0e eegerr
leds Morate fortbletben," dretb
SER 6. sc. @ebrfens bon Sos Mnt
geGes, Gal., runo i6 ueiB es miro
mir etpas feblen, me11n. i6 obne ST.
rem Mlpenffrdl1ter iein Iollte. Sd
m0idt)te sit 6arum bitten, mir 6ie Mo@
men 1no Moreiien Sbrer Mgentet1 IN
Deutldlan0 a1nb in Ger sdapei5 NIT
5utbeilen. @or orei Sabren, als 6'
in De1tlblano mar, mnrbe mir Die
Mbrelie Shines Mgenten in 8reltben
gegeben, bod erbielt ih bon ibm out
mein ghreiben feline Mntmort. SSh]
ldrieb Damn an Sbren Mgerben IN ser
'Sdnei5, unS er iorbte mir cine Slaz
Idle, 6ob m1Bte ib gegen Is Marf,
nod oeutidem @elo fir Sol u1o
Norto be5dblen. @ber es NOR es trob<
sem 1pertb. Sdretben Sic mir bite
10 Lan nls moglid."
Stt olen 9dimoern, urter olfen SOL
fern, bleibt 6orni'S Mpenfrauter
fprtgeiebt cine beliebte Meoi5in. St
1T nidt in Mpotbefen gut baben. Spe-
5iallagenten liefern i'm Gem &lrbli-
fum. Mon lbreiM an: Or. Hseter
61yahrneD & Sons Co., 1875 81.
@opne Ape., Gbioogo, So. Mn-
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

~@udTbtsnoIl. Ridter:
u@ieoiel 0brfeigen baben Sic Dem
&ldger b%erobfolgt?"
Angeflogter: Cine"
Or beboltptet aber, hinf befommet,
gu baben!"
rgsein, @err &tibter, es tpar MIR
cine: ib ibabe lie ti1bm NIT &iidiidt nllf
fieine carte &0rpereonititutior aller-
Siirgs in flint Soften gegeben:"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
New Process
5teatn Laundry,

y 9entt Sbr Gttuas nDa Cure Wald'e!
Asenu 10. baun uirb es lid eu4 log.
ue1,. nitbt aubcr M4t gu lafeIa, oab mn
G san giaentbnm bebanbeln. .ls more e
Sns ,nierioe. Wir bnben bic no1ltdns
BID piafte Mai&aultalt i'm Morone( tsn uni
i IaS erlter aIa1e Mrbeit. Br geS
fra,,dbeu feline g%bemifalen; mir bernerben
noher Cure @aden nt4t. 8enn S9i
refine Nrbeit uno bette Beba1omllno
tpout, baum oenit an rns: nnfere Rre!z
5e limb niebrieer als ionftipe, 1l1!9 mn
tefpraen Cure Sarnilientpdide b1l19sI,
aiS Sir es ielb{t t9un iSn1t; gr1s @nsqp
a,ub Iber5engt eudb; n1I gaue" s40s''
g. 4. Reper. 2aunpf,paidanitalt.
gigenttnrner.
s. Ape. g. ct. elono.
----rs--F-TtN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
RIVAL FUNERALS
FORON{ DEADMAN
CLASH AT CHURCH
Enright'S Relatives Carry Feud
With His Sweetheart to
the Grave.

Michael J. Enright was buried In Cal
vary Cemetery to-day with two families
holding rival funerals and making
charges and counter-charges against
each other. r'rright, who was a tel.-
graph operator In the Fire Department.
died at the home Of his sweetheart. Miss
Mamie Pretorious. No. 1922 Prospect AVE.
nue.. Windsor Terrace. Sunday. Last
October his head was injured and since
then he had been at Miss Pretorious' 4
home, where she nursed him.
On his death James VI. Enright, MS
brother. applied to Magistrate Geismar
In Flatbush Court for an order com
polling Miss Pretorious to turn over the
body to him and his family. lie sld
Miss Pretorious had drawn s200O of the
dead mans money from the bank This
Miss Pretorious admitted, and said thu,
she had spent the money on hospltai
treatment and for services OF physicians.
She used her own money to provide for
the funeral.
To-day the funeral started from the
Pretorious home to the Church OF .he
Immaculate Heart OF Mary. Miss Pre-.
torious and members of her family fol.
IOWcu lne nehTse IN carriages. At INT
church was a rival procession, with the
Enrights. The relatives of the dead
man refused to enter the church with
the Pretorious family but remained on
tho sidewalk.
The Rev. Father VI. J. Tierney con-
Quoted the services for the dead IN A
the body was carried out. Miss Preto.
rious. In de" mourning. following.
Angry cries came from the Enrights
one woman of the family shrllled tina;
Miss Pretorious had killed Enright FOR
his money. Miss Pretorious entered TIE
carriage directly behind the hearse. end
then began a jockeylng NJ carriage
drivers for places In the line of funeral
that carried bitterness and rccrlmina ton
TO the very grave
Magistrate Geismar had asked the
Bnrixhts 90 'nt the body rest in tn.
Pretorioue md to visit II and he
peaceful, but this they refused to do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

sailed for New York on the steamer
Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

Police Commissioners waldo mst in the
Mayors ONCE to-day to arrange for the
city Day" parade. in which 1900 city
employees. including police and fire.
men. are to participate. 1t was do
termined to hold the parade May II and
to have banquet that night at the
waldorf-Astoria. at which will be pres
cnt all the city officials and Magistrates
and the Mayor. Corporation Counsel
Watson will preside. A subcommittee
will arrange with the borough heads
for the turnout OF all uniformed Dor
ough employees and to organize drills
In armorics in preparation for the dem.
onstratipn
The parade viii start at o'clock from
Washington Arch. at Fifth avenue and
Washington Square, proceed north
through Fif;h avenue 60 Fifty.nlnth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

sundays would he excluded in reckoning
the time allowed for settlement This
gives them three days more in which
to come to a decision. This tine. Judge
Chambers said. could only be extended
by mutual consent OF the parties to the
dispute without violating the law under
the act.
Charles a. Kaufman OF Baltimore.
a fireman on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, said the Il. and q. two years
ago secured large number of large
engines. These. he said. would pull
2.250 tons as against 800 tons the
smaller engines vouid draw, so thfa
one fireman now does the work two
men had done. he had received an
increase Of pay in the two years
amounting to 20 cents day.
The witness said the fireman shared
the responsibility for the safety Of the
train with the engineer. and cited an
instance where fireman was sus-
pended for seven days and the en-
gineer for fourteen days for running
by red block signal.
Frederick \. Murphy. Brunswick
tMdb freight fireman on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. said they could
never make the lis miles in his divi.
s!on Oh the freight In ten hours. and
that the average time of the trip was
sixteen hours. They were frequently
tied up under the sixteen-hour law.
Judge Chambers asked the w!tnes,
how much he made and the witness said
he averaged from SIS to $40 a month
| He has a brother, clerk IN a store
! who makes only s25 "a month and hi,
board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
QUESTION Of STRIKE
Of F|REMEN MUST Be
SETTLED THIS WEEK
Arbitration Board Is Notified
That II Has Only Three
Days to Act.

the Erdman act TO settle the controversy
between the 81. 900 nremen and the hfty-
four Eastern railroads. continued It's
hearings this morning at the Waldorf
Astoria. W. :. Carter. President of The
BROTHERHOOD Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. examined the witnesses for
the firemen. Elisha Lee. assistant to
the General Manager Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and Chairman OF the
Conference Committee of Managers, APP
peared for the railroads.
Judge Chambers. Chairman of the
board. Informed Mir. Carter that he had
been IN communication with the au-
thorii.es at WASHINGTON and said that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

street. thence 70 broadway and 10
Ninety-sixth street. where the paraders
will dispersc.
Commissioner waldo promised to send
7.tO cops" into line. and Zig BIZ
Edwards said he could spare 1000 OF
his men and officers for the day. Com
missioner johnson will have TO impose
double hours on his force In order
to relieve i.5o0 hrcncn who will march.
There are thousands Of other uniformed
employees In the various city and Dor
sugh departments and bureaus who will
he In line. An effort Is also being made
to afrord entertainment at night In va
rlous parts OF the city for the families
~ the men who take part IN the parade
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARGO.

The California OF the Yankee line.
temporarily restored to use as a Gu
harder. arrived to-day from Queens
town with a st. Patrick's Day cargo.
There were three thousand bags of
mail. said to be the largest shipment
ever brought on a ship the size of tn.
California. There were thousand
gallons Of potheen for the proper brac-
ing OF weary Celtic feet tramping
through Broadways and Main streets
throughout the land. Moreover, for
the better contamination Of the next
item In the order of business after the
consumption az the Cr.'' ... .'..,.. ,.,re
bales and bales Of blackthorn sticks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
Wad-ro'. widow Coming W-rr.

HAVANA. March T.. Tn, widow Of
the late President MadorO og Mexico
and Mrs Francisco Madcro sr have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
THE SAFE MAN.

From the Detroit, Free rres'D
Tne~ man who IN success needn't
worry about the knockers; It's only the
man who hasn't the goods that they
can hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
BIG CITY DAY. PARADE
WILL Be HELD MAY Il,
WITH 10000 MARCHING
Commissioners Edwards, Wal
do and Johnson Meet With
Mayor to Perfect Plans.

street Cleaning Commissioner I'd
wards, Fire Commissioner Johnson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
MUCH TALK ON NEW
ATHLETIC RULING
Sentiment Divided Here on the
Action Limiting Rhodes
Scholars Abroad.
LIKELY TO PROVE HANDICAP
Some College Men Here Insist the
Stand Is Justified Under
the Conditions.

Sentiment among college men in the
East appears to be about equally divided
regarding the action Of the oxford Uni
versity Athletic Committee I'm limiting the
eligibility Of Rhodes scholars in the ia
nous English university sport competi-
tons
According 10 the new rule residence at
any time I'm any other university or SINH
lar institution viii bar a Rhodes student
from competing In freshman sports, and
by a second ruling no competitor shall be
allowed to compete in the oxford Uni
versity club sports who is over twenty
four years II age. These regulations will
go into effect next October
It was the opl-ion of close followers OF
American colleGi&t" athletics that these
regulations Will severely handicap Amer
can Canadian and Australian Rhodes
scholars attending oxford Since they
cannot compete in the freshman sports
and must be under twenty-four years Of
age to participate in the oxford Uni
versity Athletic club competition, thar
field of activity is considerably curtaied.
The ruling also is expected 70 have an
ofcct upon the personnel OF OXFORD track
and f,'d teams i'm the dual games with
Caml..dgc University.
The question OF the eligibility Of Rhodes
.cholars has been the subject Of much
discussion IN English varsity athletics.
Cambridge adherents have contended that
for several years their college teams have
been under handicap In competing
against oxford. due to the presence OF
foreign students at oxford. who. In part,
receive Rhodes scholarships because Of
their physical excellence. according 10 the
wishes OF the donor of these scholarships
Many Of the alumni of the leading
American universities contend that this
stand is justified and point out that a
similar contention woud arise were any
United States university or college TO be
favored athletically in the same manner
and special students permitted TO com
pete from class particularly their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
GETAWAY DAY FOR
GIANTS AND SOX
Players Aboard Liner Already
Feel Nal de Mer-TOur of the
World On in Earnest.

Victoria, 3. c., Nov. 19-The Giants
west and the Pacific Coast, boarded the
steamship Empress of Japan here TO-
night on their trip around the world.
Their next game Will be played in Yoko-
hama on December S.
Before sailing, Joseph Farrell, one OF
Charles Comiskey's guests, said:
This is getaway day-a day Of confu-
sion. Some who figured on going all the
way around feel inclined TO quit: others,
who had not intended going, are eager
10 tour the world. Already three or four
of the party are seasick on land, and the
mere mention OF water, even as chaser,
has driven others 10 the apothecaries
for NAL de mer remedies"
Hal Chase, schalk, iris Speaker, Sam
Crawford and Rath quit the party here
in. Seattle. They agreed to play only until
sailing time. Enough players will make
the trip. however. 10 compose two good
teams. and Comiskey said last night that
about twenty-five games would be played
abroad.
Three games are scheduled for Japan.
one for Manila, five in Australia, one for
Colombo, one for Ceylon. two in Egypt
and games in Italy. France. England and
Ireland
The two games set for to-day, the last
in this country, one at Tacoma and one
at Seattle, were postponed on account OF
rain.