davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
THE VERMONT BANK TAX DE
CISION.



The decision of the United States SUI
preme Court that the state of Vermont
has a right to tax savings deposits in
the national banks of the State will make
no direct change in banking conditions
or in the system of taxation of banks in
Vermont, inasmuch as the State has been
taxing such savings deposits in the fed
eral-chartered banks and has continued
to do so In spite OF the fact that the
Clement National Bank of Rutland de-
INJURED to paying the tax, subsequently
to have the case go up to the highest
court in the country Had the case been
decided otherwise by that tribunal it
would have meant a great loss to the
state treasury and an increasing loss
every year as more national banks
would have inaueWatod savings depart
mcuts and there would have been a great
or flow of money to those Institutions
with a consequent decrease in revenue to
the state But as ii Is, the policy of the
commonwealth will he retained and,
moreover the State will have uuuucs-
toned authority in maintaining that pol
icy; the decision merely clarifies a situa-
ton which was somewhat unsettled by
the action Of the Rutland bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
UTILITY or NEW LEGISLATIVE
REFERENCE BUPEAT.
(From the Rutland Neyys)


REFERENCE BUREAU.
C'rom the Rutland NeWsD
The Vermont legislative reference
bureau just established in connection
with the State library at the Capitol at
Montpelier. as provided by a law OF the
last General Assembly, should become
a most valuable institution, not only to
State officials and members OF the Legis-
lature but also to the public at large.
for all of whom the bureau is designed.
Similar reference bureaus are now in
use in - States, ana a bill for the cstab-
lishment OF a federal bureau In Washing
ton is now pending in Congress
The legislative reference bureau is
designated TO furnish all enquiries with
correct and condensed information upon
any subject, for the preparation of briefs
of facts, opinions ana arguments, for the
citation of documents and authorities,
and for making research I'm matters of
public importance. There Is little qucs-
ton hut that Vermont citizens, a. soon
as they acqualnt themselves with the
scope of this new institution. will make
ample use of it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking md Serving Conducted by
&IIIan Mason.

Cooking nnd Serving Conducted by
EuIan Mason.
SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Cereal
Fish Cakes Rolls
Preserves.
DINNER.
Soup.
Beef Tongue Mashed Potatoes
Turnlps Glazed Carrots
Coffee Gclatine Cake.
LUNCH
Dcvilcd oysters Apple Pie
Crackers Cheese
Cocoa.
MONDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Warmed Beans Brown Bread
Toast Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cheese Souffle
Toast Cookies.
DINNER.
Soup
Swedish Cabbage Roll,
Mashed Potatoes
Pudding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
DINNER.
Brown Bread
FRUIT CAKE.

Sliced Canned Pine Apple
Ham Hash and Dropped EGGS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
: saturday MEM
BREAKFAST.

Fruit Ham Hash and Dropped Eggs
Corn Bread Coffee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
LUNCH

Canned Soup
Chopped Ham Sand Wiches
Sauce Cake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
STRIKERS ARE
ENJOINED BY
UNCLE SAM
Step by Government Against
Postal Linemen Establishes
a Precedent
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
AGAINST INTERFERENCE
Method of Federal Authorities
in Past Has Been tc In
dict Offenders

CHICAGO, Feb IA precedent
which may have an important beariL
in the future on the right OF the gov
eminent 70 interfere il picketing n
connection with labor disputes was
established here today when nc gov
etumeut demanded an injunction
against striking inemen % prCFent
alleged interference with the Postal
Telegraph Gable companys business.
The bill alleges officers and mem
beers OF the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers are re-
spousible for the cl<Sng OF the Pos
tails wires in the Chicago strike, thus
interfering with interstate transm.s
sion OF messages and asks judicial
order preventing further alleged dep
relations The government also main.
tains that intimidation OF Postal EN-
ployes is In pursuance OF Combina-
tion or conspiracy
This Is the first time that the gov
eminent has brought petition In
equity in a strike heretofore bring
ing indictments IL is also the first
time the governments basic part OF
It's prayer FOR an Injunction Is on the
grounds that the strikers are threat
ening and intimidating the men who
took their places
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
TOLEDO BOWLERS TO
HOLD ALLEYS TODAY
Cunningham and Burgin Do SEN
Sational Work in Sun
, days Games

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 22.--Local teams
occupied the alleys today Ia the
American bowling congress tourna
ment now being held in this city. In.
diyidual and double matches are
scheduled Tor today Sundays
matches were featured BY the bowl
ing OF Cunningham and Burgin in the
doubles They rolled Tor total o.
.1l73. Outside OF this event, the
scores were not particularly high.
Five leaders in each division.
= FIVEcMEN TEAMS-First Assem-
bly,. Toledo. 2,570; Heavy Machines.
Toledo, 2.496 Millwrights, Toledo ?
AS: Keen Kutters, Toledo, 2,4l6
Minor Buffers. Toledo, 2,4lo.
TWO-MEN transformations
Burgin. l,l73; Herron-Sievert, l.l23
Wasserman. Weiher. ,092; Barbeau
Murrach, 1914 Clapp Barber, l,051
INDIVIDUALS-Judy 5s4 fischer
rett. SAB. Blssell. 5l2. Sommers, 5ll.
Geha, $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
SPECIAL SESSION
CONVENES APRIL |
President-elect Wilson An.
nOunces He Will Call Cor
gress for That Date

TRENTON. n j., Feb -Presi-
dent-elect Wilson announced that the
extra session Of congress would De
convened April L.
In a reply TO question President.
elect Wilson said
IL will make no announcement OF
the subjects / viii recommend for
consideration by the extra session un.
I'll after | get 10 Washington In tacS
until send In my message
II is assumed that tariff revision
will be urged and IL IL believed prob
able that currency reform viii be- sug.
Eested for simultaneous cnac ment. n
Il understood he feels II necessary
that the currency be reformed as soon
as possible
Governor Wilson said he had waited
before settling the date of the extra
session until he learned the state OF
preparedness" OF congress lie said
he understood caucus or house
Democrats TO select ways and
means committee wonld be- held
March =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
PATTENCILL MAY
QUIT MOOSE TICKET
Cables He Cannot IndOrse PEd
form Plank lndorSing Uni
form Text Books

LANSING. Mich. Feb "a (SDe-
cal IA cablegram was received uerc
today from Henry Il Pattengiil who
IS now az colon Panama, in wAich ne
stated that b. would refuse 20 pe y
candidate tor regcn; OF the University
on the Bun Moose ticket because o.
m, tac that he platform endorses m.
Horn text boohs
Pattorgll who Was formerly 5 per
iu,endent OF public Instruction. hs
j,eg d lifelong advocate o: the free
text book system and has bitterly op
posed state uniformity Of text books
He was onroute 20 Panama when the
Boil MOos" convention was held lasi
week Had he been in the convention
" hen the resolutions were read tiere
would probably have been big hgiit
Il was expected that Pattensil's acs
Ouaintance throughout the statt
would draw thousands OF votes To the
third party as he is personally &C
quainted in every school district OF
Michigan The state central commit
t., will have 10 name some one else
Ia Pattengills place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
Rev. J. A. Vance. of First Pres
byterian Church, Must An
swer SANDER Charge Laid
by Aid. Eddie" Barnett
NO ATTEMPT TO BE
MADE TO ARREST PASTOR
Complainant Says He'll Ash
Court TO Drop Matter il
Preacher Pleads Guilty

r Justice Jeffrles issued a waMant
Monday morning. FOR the Rev Joseph
A. Vance. pastor OF the First Pres
bytcridn church. on charge OF Sian.
der. at he instance or Aid. EdwAru
Barnett
Th, language OF he warrant Is that
the Rev Joseph A Vance did falsely
and malplOusE By words impute 10
him. the said Edward Barnett the
commission OF a crime towit falsely
and maliciously stating and declaring
Edward Barnett VAS caught req
handed taking a bride ana then was
reelected as AN alderman by the peo
pie of the Third ward
Pastor Vance viii not be arrested.
lie5 viii BE- notified by telephone o.
tht issue or the warrant. and VII De
tofa 10 appear in police codrt Tues
day morning FOR examination
II VI Vance pleads guilty ! shall
ASK the Coutt not 10 carry the ma.
Ter further said Ala Barnett after
the warrant vas issued 4 simply
want 10 show 'hai people MUS stop
making rash statements about mt
The alderman had 10 wait al least
half an hour standing Oeiolc Justic"
Jenric, desk before The court would
pay any attention 70 him When The
docket vas cleared the iust!ye
stepped Gown and led The way into
his office
This is an important matter he
tContinurd on Page rwob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
WARREN KISSED
AND HUCCED HER,
GIRL DECLARES
Mere Child Tells of .'l!eecd In
suits from Her Aged
Employer
STEIN WILL GIVE
DECISION, WEDNESDAY,
SAYS Charge Is Serious, md
That He Wants Tim 20
Think IT Over

The assam, ana battery case
against william Warren "a years Oh,
proprietor o. She Warren Capsule Co.
IN which I5.year-old Fila Cnesick a
leges La, Warren Rugged and kissed
her against her protests, vent 10
quiet ana orderly conclusion ia jus
tee stein court, hOnuaY morning,
hut there were rumbI.ues in the OF
ing. that promise more trouble .of
the capsule man
Mrs Mars g. Giiard.u, deputy FAC
tor, Inspector VINO ngureG promi'
uently i'm the torrid session in Nh'ch
Warren accused her Of accepting
money 70 settle case, causing heI
10 pass the lie direct 20 Warren WAS
present. in highly indi grant frame
OF mind ana declared thar she VIII
take action against warren Tor his
remarks
lie accused ne OF accepting a
bride, ia my official capacity, and ND
reputation has never been assailed
before. and is worth something u
me. said Mrs iGrard.n. hotly. Il
am undecided whether TO file u civ.
suit for damages or 70 ASK ;or u crlul
inai warrant tor Islander. | want Nln
dication. and verdict for the sma..
est .moint OF damages IN a civil suit
would satisfy mo 1t is not money
or punishment for Mr. Warren that
seek 1t il yindicaiion of M reputa
tion "a a public official"
Mrs. May Chesick, witness III the
case. and mother OF Ella-ChesicA, took
practically the same staHe While she
did not threaten proceedings against
Warren. when she TOOK TIE stand ~
behalf OF her daughter she opene4 hel
testimony with the statement This
man has accused me OF seeking blood
money when ] came to his factory &c
draw my daughters pay for three
tCoutinued on Page NIneb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
STEEL MILL FOR
SARNIA MAY BE
SCHWAB'S PLAN
RumOred He Plans to Compete
With Sandwich Plant for
Canadian Trade
BETHLEHEM MAGNATE
IN DETROIT. TUESDAY
Speaks Before Adcraft Club ard
Board of Commerce in
the Evening

A rumor is rife that the visit OF
Charles VI. Schwab TO Detroit on
Tuesday, when he is the guest OF
the Adcratt club and the Board OF
Commerce at dinner AZ the Pont
.chartrain. may mean move or un-
usual Importance in the steel bust
ness.
The fact that Judge Gary and viii.
liam +. Corey, OF the United States
Steel Corporation, are expected in the
lefty at about the same time Is being
commented on BY men familiar with
the steel interests now rumor
comes from Sarnia Ont, that Schwab
Together with other independents.
! have their eyes on the town across
from Port Huron and that a steel
! plant in that community is contem.
plated 10 meet the competition OF the
( United States Steel Corporation plant
7 10 DC erected H. Sandwich. The stand
ard oil Co has already established
! headquarters in the Canadian town
under the name OF the Imperial Oil
/ Works. Attention is called 10 the
=! fact that the location is a favorable
! one for controlling the Canadian trade
and that very favorable site Is
dkdlld Die on deep wafer.
! Mr. Schwab's private car will pull
into the Michigan Central station
TUESDAY morning at 6:55. and he and
! his party will breakfast on the car
! Al 9 a. IN, George T. Moody T.. II.
/ Simpson, Charles A. Hughes Homer
Warren and others, will meet Mr.
Schwab al the station and he and his
party will 'be taken for a ride about
the city. and later Mr. Moody will
/ preside at a complimentary dinner 70
I Mr.. Schwab in the Detroit ciu6 al
which about 30 Detroit business men
will be present
! Mr. Schwab first visited Detroit In
| 1908. 10 address a gathering Of tho
! Master boilermakers' association. In
March OF the next year he came 20
\ the city as the guest az the Board OF
Commerce and in April folio wing, Mr.
/ Sch wab fitted our a special train com
/ plete in every appointment and took
a group OF Detroits most distinguish
! ed men 10 Bethlehem for a visit to
the steel plant ON this occasion a
! banner was presented 10 the Detroit
party On a blue field are two medal
( lions typical OF the steel industry agd
( the wording 'Speramus meliora re-
surget Cinerbus Borough Of
| South Bethlehem Pa
| This banner has been carefully pre-
served and will BE- draped over the
! balcony in the dining room when he
dinner starts in the Pontchartrain az
$50 Tuesday evening"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
BIG FIGHT ON
ASPHALT BIDS
Is THREATENED
John Baker Ready fO' Battle
with ID. p. W. Unless He's
Awarded Contracts
FIGURES BELOW MOST
OF OTHER BIDDERS
Expert Proctor Insists Hes
Using Material That L.
Best in Long Run"

John Bak"r Jr. who has submitted
a bid 10 supply the y. l.. W wi,ll
5000 tons. more or less, o. California
and TeNaco asphalt is going 10 put
up a fight be Claims, II the depart
nent turns Gown MS ofer.
Commissioner Haarer saws that he
will submit his COMMUNICATIONS OH
tho asphalt CONTRACT TO the council
Tuesday night. and let The commit
tee Oh streets do as II pleascs II Ia
probable that the fight VIII come in
the committee sessions, n the com
mssioner's recommendation are no
satisfactory 10 MIR Baker,
Mr.. Bakers grounds OF complaint
against the ID. = w are many lie
SAYS that Detroit has not adopted
speci fiCations that clearly define he
qualifications OF the asphalt which AZ
wants. but uses in its advertisements
the phrase asphalt which. has been
sufficiently established in tue judg.
ment oil the asphalt eXpert and the
department OF public works The
advertisement should specify, he be-
lieves, the penetration. due tility. spe
ciiic gravity and other qualities de-
manded
He believes that the city is vast
ing money by demanding that the as
phalt be delivered IN barrels instead
! OF in tank cars
: He insists that the manufactured
asphalt vhich hc handles, is in every
Nay as good as the so.called nat
-ural. asphalt which the city has been
using for years IN large quantities
The natural asphalt is OF two kinds
-Bermudez and Trinidad Bermuda
asphalt, says Mr. Baker. is o. 10 "
per cent pure bitumen; Trinidad. .,
10 30 per cent. while the asphalts
which he offers are 80 per cent pure.
! Tho prices offered by Mr. Baker
are on a net weight OF 1000 pounds
! 10 the ton The other bidders, h.
claims, have included the weight oI
the barrels in which the shipments
are made
Would Save City Much.
According 20 Mr. Baker, the accept
ance OF his bids would save th7 city
$4,000 to 100000 in the asphalt
which it will Use during the current
year.
Continues ON PsRe Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
COUNCIL ASKS
NO CHANGE IN
LIQUOR LAWS
Aldermen Believe They Can
Now Cut saloons as
They Please
COMMITTEE APPROVES
DINGEMAN'S STAND
First Session TO Hear Saloon Ii.
cense Applicants To Be
Held Thursday

The iast effort 10 hold up the work
OF the committee on liquor regu.a-
ton. pending an amendment 70 the
Warner-C ramton Law. was speedily
brus bed aside by the council commit
tee oil cnarter and city legislation.
Monday morning. when the aldermen
unanimously voted against Aid Bur.
tons scheme 20 change the law so
"A 10 clearly give the council the
right 70 cut dow the number OF sa.
looms
The aldermen present in the meet.
ing agreed with Aid Dingeman, chair
man OF the liquor committee. tina, the
council already has that right under
the law
Il contend that the liquor commit.
tee and the council have the right
under the law 10 cut down the nun
Der OF saloons TO any figure they
deem advisable" said Aid Dingeman,
who is member OF the committee on
city and charter legislation
1 put the request for the amend
ment In the report, not because ! be
lieved il was necessary, but because
others did. ! do not agree with Cor
poration Counsel lawson. who says
we will have 10 pass an ordinance re-
ducing. the number to 93l or else
grant the full number OF licenses now
in effect | have consulted with sew
eral prominent lawyers on this mat
ter and none OF them agreed with the
corporation counsel on this point.
Aid John Lodge, who introduced
the Lodge ordinance. drafted by the
corporation counsel cutting the
number 70 93l, agered with Chair
man Dingeman. Aid Lodge. who
was chairman OF The committee
7 that passed on the Warner-Cramtou
bill in the legislature. believes with
I Aid. Dingeman that the law gives the
common council all the authority
necessary Aid Vernon voiced the
same opinion
The liquor committee and tho
common council can refuse a license
1Co.tInued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
LOSES RICH LAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Tltle TO
293 900 acres OF rich land in Wash
ington state. adjoining the Yakima
Indian reservation. vas lost today in
the supreme court by the Northern
Pacific railway aud many settlers oc-
cupying the land A decision OF the
ninth circuit court OF appeals. cancel.
ing the railroads patents 10 the land
anu awarding TO the government, was
affirmed BY the high court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
THE WEATHER

For Detroit aud NIcinityi Monday
night aud Tuesday generally fair
weather With slowly rising trmpera-
turef coIdest Monday night about . de-
grrrS, light variable winds.
For IoNer Michigan; Generals fair
tonight aud Tuesday With SLOWLY ris-
ting temperature ligm variable winds.
Oae NeHr nEo today Highest ten.
p~rrture tgi lowest. ~; mean, 3Gi
partly cloudy skies NO precipitation.
The sun VIII set nt S;tE o. ~. aud
rise Tu~sdsN al SiiI ~. ~.
rbe moon VII rise tonft az nt 1000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
JACK JOHNSON
FORCED TO TRIAL
Supreme Court Upholds the Con
stitutiOnality Of White
slave Law

WASHINGTON, Feb Forcing
Pugilist Jack Johnson 10 trial for al.
legged white slavery the supreme
cour, today staunchly upheld the CON
ylitutionalitv OF the Mann anti.white
slave law. prohibiting interstate traf-
hc IN women and girls
That human bodies as vigil as mer-
Chandise may be- protected in inter.
state commerce by The government
was the principal finding OF the court
I'm five white slave" cases. Johnson
headed the list OF defendants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
RECOMMENDS WARRANT
FOR ALLEGED PANOEKER

Assistant Prosecutor Harry 3.
Kiedan ISSUED recommendation for
warrant. Monday morning against
Charles Kimble. charging him with
Wandering sofia Maston. No iS9
cass.sf who has a baby Is months
old. told Mr. Kiedan that KiinOle in
duced her 10 20 out on the streets ard
earn money for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
MAY TAX GRAIN
Held in ELEVATORS
Supreme Court Decision vitality
Affects Middle West
Grain Interests

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Author-
ity of Illinois state officials to- tax
grain held in elevators for inspection
or cleaning was upheld today By the
supreme court. The decision vitality
affects the vast grain market ana
elevator interests there. Oral .act.
ually in transit the court held, Is not
subject TO local taxation, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
MORGAN'S HEALTH is
IMPROVING STEADILY

ROME, Feb pa p. Morgan s
health is improving steadily. accord.
ing to his granddaughter. Miss Ham.
ilton, who today arrived from Cairo.
Egypt. 10 stay with Rome relatives.
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 24.--Dr Bias.
tianelll, the Rome specialist. has ar.
rived in Cairo 10 attend j. r. Morgan.
Today he made a thorough examina-
ito not the financier. but made nc
statement regarding the ailment.
job Printing Done Right. Tiues
Printing Co.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
MAN WHO ATTACKED
POLICEMAN is INSANE

Frank Puelo, who engaged N life
and death batle with Patrolman
Charles Frlrip, when the officer went
10 quell a disturbance. was sent to
lonia. Monday morning, when a com.
mission reported 10 Judge Phelan that
he was subject TO emotional insanity.
Frurip and the man were found In a
bleeding heap when flying squadron
arrived At the scene OF the fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
ny a stan Correspondent of the United
Press.

MEXICO CT s, VIA GALVESFON'
Feb. 24.-The most cordial relations
this afternoon prevailed among Mex
cans and all foreigners. especially
the Americans and Mexico City was
SIS serene and smiling as though the
people could not see the shelLshac
tered walls and blood-stained pave
ments.
The ofreigners were astounded at
the attitude OF the London press,
urging the United States TO intervene
None OF the foreign residents had
viewed the events OF Sunday in that
light Madero's death TO them was
no cause for Intervention. The OH
cial version of the killing of Madero
and Suarez, that their attempt TO es-
cape and the attempted rescue by
their adherents caused fight in
which both died, has been accepted
by the residents OF the capital, native
and foreign.
The bodies of the slain Madero and
Suarez were in charge OF their Gam
(Continued ON Page Nineb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
MnrerI f. - Printer.

OutdeIdcr Lee Magcc, ~ tile Cardin-
ais IL y union printer and il employ I'd
as n compositor on the cincinnati In
ouirar zee Is "a Cincinnati hoy and Is
con sidercd one 81 the best Young play
ers n the business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
short.weiaht Men Ein.d

Twcnty-iour produce merchants
charged with violating the coGe Of
Weights and measures had 20 pay fines
ranging from S. 70 g. when they faced
Judge CONNOLLY. Non1ls morning.
charged with short weights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24

BusIn..s-Iike Printing. 80 fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times PrinttnG Co. .
Johp r IT Pm. Main l49s or city $3.50