davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
#Detroit--A Million in 1920 Yet City With Soul /

more than five years, or both such
tion of the court
Sec. L.. In addition 10 the fling
and examination fees herein proyid-
Ell i0r TO be paid by Investment com
panifS and Gealers. there shall be
charged and collected by said com.
mission "A Tee of three dollars for the
registration and authorization OF
each agent Of any such investment
company or dealer and all the fees
aud charges collected by the commits
sion shall be turned into the state
treasury and are hereby raapproprtat-
ed 10 the commission towards paying
the expenses OF enforcing this act.
The expenses OF said commissicI
shall not, however, be limited To the
moneys received By 1t. but IL shall
have the power 10 incur all expenses
il finds necessary in enforcing the
provisions hereof.
Sec. 20. Nothing in this oct shall
be construed as applicable 10 the
issuance by corporation OF q stock
dividend to Its stockholders nor to
the issuance Of stock by aFcorpora-
ton 10 the original subscribers to
its articles Of incorporation.
Sec. 81. In case any process or
pleadings mentioned in this act are
served upon the commissioner Of the
state banking department, II shall be
by duplicate copies one of which
shall be filed In the office OF the
Michigan securities commission and
another Immediately forwarded By
registered mail to the head Office Of
tie person or corporation against
which said process or pleadings are
directed.
Sec %. The supreme court upon
petition of any person aggrieved may
review by certioyari any final order
or determination OF the commission.
lhe issuance OF the writ shall not.
however. unless specifically ordered
by the court, operate % stay OF
proceedings.
Sec. %. Any person or persons
who shall wilfully violate any OF the
provisions Of this act for which
penalty is not expressly provided
herein. shall be deemed guilty OF .
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined for each oncnse
not more than one thousand dollars,
or shall be imprisoned In the county
jail for not more than ninety days.
or both such nne and imprisonment
IN the discretion of the court.
Sec 20. Should the courts OF this
state declare any section or provf
sion Of this act unconstitutional or
unauthorized. or In conflict with any
other section or provision of this act,
then such decision shall affect only
the section or provision 20 declared
to be unconstitutional or unauthorix-
ed and shall not affect any other SEQ
ton or part Of this act
SEQ rs. All acts or parts Of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby r.
pealed-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

--Sse.-lS. II shall be unlawful for
any corporation. copartnership. A.
ISOLATION, company, 6rm. person or
agent to sell or offer for sale, or At
tempt to sell at any place within this
state or to any person within this
state, stocks, bonds. or other securi-
ties not exempted by this act, unless
such corporation. association. co
partnership, company. arm. person
or agent shall have fully complied
with all Of the provisions Of this act.
No investment company or dealer
shall sell or'ofier for sale at any place
or to any person within this state any
stocks, bonds. or other securities H.
sued by any investment company un-
less such investment company or
dealer shall have listed such stocks.
bonds, or other securities under the
provisions of this act After any
dealer or investment company shall
have received q notice as provided
for in sections 1--WE and sixteen. no
such dealer or investment company
shall sell or offer for sale at any
place or to any person within this
,aksfo any OF the stocks, bonds or
'CSH yecurities specified in such mo-
t1t@4s2ny person who shall violate
any 0xx the provisions of this section
's1ialf be deemed guilty Of q felony
and upon conviction thereof By .
court of competent jurisdiction shall
b. fined for each ofrense not moro
than Ave thousand dollars or shall
be imprisoned In the state prison not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
SHOWS STEADY GROWTH

The marvellous growth OF the city
OF Detroit has created = steady de-
mand tor well-Qualihed young people
to do bookkeeping and stenographic
work. The vast increase In the busl-
ness transacted opens up q great feid
for young men and young women. TO
ambitious. Industrious young people,
the thorough training given at the
Business Institute Of Detroit. pro-
vides the steps for successful careers
In the business offices Of Detroit. The
Business Institute affords training In
the use Of the latest machines and
devices found In up-to-date offices.
TIE adding machine. the rotary
mimeograph, the planotype. the bill.
Ing machine, etc.. all receive proper
attention. 90 that the student 10 IA
miliar with the best method Of oper-
ating these machines. The prof
cheney OF the students may be judged
when It r. mentioned that it has over
1000 employment calls year The
Busipess Institute IL centrally located
on Cass-ave., just north OF Michigan,
only about one-fourth of a mile from
the city hall. 1t has large. airy rooms.
l6-foot ceilings and is open to the
breeze and light on all four sides.
There are sanitary drinking fountains
on each floor, and electric fans In the
main rooms. The typewriting rooms
contain $50 machines, and the entire
equipment ID OF the very best. A free
employment bureau Is maintained.
Visitors are always welcome, and
those who cannot call in person will
do well to examine the catalogue Of
the institute. which will be sent free
by mail. Address the Business Insti-
tute. 163-169 Cass-ave. or phone Main
65Sl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28


any dealer desire 10 sell or offer for
sale within this state the stocks,
! bonds, or other securities of an IN
vestment company. which has not IL
self complied with the provisions of
this act said dealer shall at least
thirty days before Offering the same
for sale list such stocks, bonds or
other securities with the MichieIn
| securities commission and furnish TO
| said commission the same intorina-
| ton that is required by this act OF
| such domestic or foreign investment
company and pay the same fees re-
quired to be paid by such investment
company and be subject 20 the same
limitation OF time and TO all other.
requirements or this act relating to
investment companies: Provided,
however, That the detailed informa-
ton required in the foregoing need
not be filed IL the same has been filed
by any other dealer or II the informa-
ton required Is contained In any
standard manual OF information ap-
proved BY said commission. Said
Michigan securities commission shall
have power to demand from any deal
er any further information regarding
any securities. other than such dealer
is required 10 furnish which shall be
necessary 10 the end that said securi-
ties commission may Do put In pos
session OF necessary facts and nfor-
fsaatieH regarding such securities and
that said securities commission may
have information conceping such Sc
curities equivalent 10 the information
required 10 be-. Giad by investment
companies selling or offering for sale
their own securities in this state I'M
der the provisions of this act. II said
commission finds that any OF the con-
tracts, stocks, bonds. or other securi-
ties not exempted by this act, offered
or 10 be offered for sale within this
state by any dealer are fraudulent
on are OF such a nature that the sale
of such contracts. stocks. bonds or
other securities would In all prob
ability work fraud upon tho pur-
chaser thereof or result in loss TO
the purchaser, then said securities
commission shall within thirty days
notify such dealer in writing. by reg
istered mail Of Its findings and IT
shall be unlawful for such dealer to
sell or offer for sale any such con-
tracts. stocks. bonds or other securi-
ties.
Sec. II. All Information obtained
by the commission with reference
to any securities and all records OF
the commission relating thereto shall
be open to examination by the public.
and II shall be the duty OF the com
mission to preserve such Information.
and 90 classify and arrange 1t a. to
facilitate examination. The commits
sion may from time to time Issue IN
pamphlet form. or BY means OF news
paper Advertisements. or otherwise,
any and all information regarding
any and all contracts. stocks, bonds,
or other securities sold or offered for
sale within this state which Il deems
would be Of public interest or I'D
vantage, All fees herein provided Tor
I6no1& npaid into the state treasury
by the commission upon receipt there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

10 numbered among the best known
men OF the city. Mr.. Dovney. as SUE
perintendsnt OF police, has been In =
position that has placed him. before
the public eve at all times. for . num-
Der OF years.
He started out on the police force no
many years ago that there are but
few on the force that can at present
remember the time he was. . patrol
man.
Mr.. Downey fought his way up
through the ranks serving az a detec-
tive, and finally reaching the office az
practical head of the most modern po-
lice force In the country. Under M.
Downey's admipistration the police
force has achieved Its present reputa-
ton as thoroughly. trained military
body. tf.
Mr.. Downey served with distinction
as a soldier during the civil war. His
family Is oNe OF the best known In
the city. His home II at 262 Lincoln
avenue and his Office at police head
quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
TEAM WORK FOR AID
VERTISING INTEGRITY

To make a city Of a million
requires population. y To make
clean journalism llncluding
honest advertising) successful,
requires circulation. The last
thing on the last page OF this
paper 10 coupon which will
make II easy for you TO cooper
ate with The Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

committee consisting of R. l.. Butter
field, B. T. Byrnes and Homer Estes
was appointed to audit the secretary s
books.
J. ~ Nankervis presented a plea
from Moscow Lodge No. Knights of
Pythias for aid in the entertainment
of the Grand Lodge of Idaho which
meets here on the 21st anniversary of
it's birth in this city next June. Forty
automobiles for the entertainment of
the guests, $100 cash, and the use of
the Chamber of Commerce room for
the four-day period of the grand lodge
meeting was asked. This was refer
red to the board of directors of the
Chamber.
The following resolution was adopt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
EVERY MAN In CAIRO
FIGHTS TO SAVE LEVEES

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 2.-Water con-
tinues today to flow through the gap in
the Big Four levee north of here and
it is predicted that within two days
the lowlands will be covered with
from two to 10 feet of water.
The southeastern part of Missouri
has been warned that great flood is
The levee at Hickman, KY, is also
weakening today.
Today the river has reached the 54
foot stage, which is the highest in the
history of the city and rise of an
other foot is expected. The Ohio ri
yer levee which extends for 4S blocks
along the. city's levee, is only bulk
headed to the heighth of 4S feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

The following is the cast announced
for Saturday nights performance OF
Pricilla:
Miles Standish (the doughty cap
tain) Mr.. Earl K. Humphries
John Alden (the friend in need)
............... Mr.. Enoch Perkins
William Bradford governor of Ply
mouth) ..... MIR. Claude Heard
Hatebad Higgins (agent of the good
ship Mayfower) Mr.. Vernon Fawcett
Priscilla (the pretty Pilgrim) 80.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Maud Hines
Resignation Ca middle-aged spinster)
........ Miss Florence Waters
Barbara, Faith, Prudence (three
"Mayfower" buds) Miss Ruth
Motto, Miss Mary Petcina, Miss
Marie Kettenbach.
The stage setting is the same for
both acts, and reprepesents Town
Way in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
There has been purchased almost an
entire new stage setting for the opera
which had to be specially designed
and painted for the production, the
first in the northwest of this charm
inc opera. Mr.. j. M. Deeds, the Spo-
kane scenic artist, has almost COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
N. E. LEWIS NAMED TO HEAD MOSCOW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DURING YEAR

ed: Resolved, That it is the senti-
ment of the Chamber of Commerce
that the City Council should pass an
ordinance providing for the proper
sprinkling of the streets in the bust
ness district of the city of Moscow. "
This was adopted and committee
consisting Of B. T. Byrnes, R. Hodgins
and John Lieuallen was appointed to
attend upon the council and present
the resolution.
Representative A. H. Oversmith of
Troy, who was present, spoke briefly
of the effect of legislation passed at
the last session upon the development
of north Idaho and recited some of
the difficulties surrounding the leg
islators, and John De Witt of Spokane,
was also a speaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
OLD FRIENDS AND new
TO Sing IN PRISCILLA

p1eted the new setting and judging
from the product of his work shown
us last year in 1.-THE Pirates of Penz-
ance," and his high standard OF ex-
celIence at the leading theatres of the
northwest, it is safe to assume that
when the curtain goes up on Satur-
day night at the auditorium there will
be very many pleasant expressions OF
approval regarding the stage picture.
OF the principles the only new
names appearing in the cast are those
of Miss Motto the Barbara, MISS
Florence Waters the Miss Reslgna-
tion," Miss Marie Kettenbach the
prudence" and Mr.. Vernon FaWcett,
who has the difficult role of "Hatebad
Higgins" These singers, however,
have all been heard in concert and
ensemble parts in Moscow and have
been most favorably received.
The excellence of the cast and the
pretty stage settings and costumes
warrant the declaration that "Prlscll-
la" will be fully up to the high stand
ard set by "Pinafore" and "The Pirates
of Penzance" last year and deserves a
most liberal patronage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

Idaho has a prominent place in the
permanent land products exposition of
the American Northwest in st. Paul,
gateway to the "Zone of Plenty" At
the close of the Northwest Products Ex-
position in Minneapolis officers of the
Northwest Development League selected
exhibits representative of the North
western states and these exhibits have
been installed in the Commerce building
in st. Paul where the miniature exposi-
tion of the agricultural greatness of the
seven states in the federation will be
exploited from year to year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
M0RGAN'S BODY STARTS
ON JOURNEY TO j. S.

ROME, April 2.-Without waiting
for the permission of the French gov
ernment the relatives of the late j
Pierpont Morgan started with the
body for Havre, France, at 80 o'clock
this evening. In the party were Her
bert Satterlee, the son-in-law, Mrs.
Satterlee and Miss Helen Hamilton.
Much red tape must be gone through
in both France and Italy before the
body can be removed, but Saterlee at
tempted the trip trusting to Ambas-
sadors Herrick at Paris and O'Brien
at Rome to arrange matters before the
train had reached the French frontier.
The German ambassador under the
order of Kaiser Wilhelm deposited "a
wreath upon the casket before the
body was removed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

Grains and grasses exhibited in the
Idaho display are excellent samples and
oats and wheat in the sheaf stand more
than five feet high. Shelled grains are
also displayed and the minerals of Idaho
have not been overlooked. Among the
varieties of oats displayed are the white
plume, swedish select, natural and the
big 4. Big club and turkey red wheat
are also featured. Several well known
varieties of barley are featured includ-
ing the blue or maui, black hulless,
six row and brewing barley. Three
varieties of millet are also displayed,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

With but one exception the Progress
sive Moscow ticket won out in the city
election yesterday and the present city
administration will continue the work
of paving which it began.
The single exception was the re-
election of Judge J. R. Strong as city
clerk and ex-officio police judge, who
won out by the narrow margin of sew
en- votes over John Ramstedt, the
Greater Moscow" nominee.
Figures for the different wards were
not available at the city hall IS no un-
official returns were kept by the
judges so far as could be learned and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
Plan Gigantic Relief.

COLUMBUS, April 2.-Governor Cox
and the Ohio relief commission plan
to tour the flooded districts of the
states preparatory to inaugurating a
plan for relief work for the flood suf-
ferers, which will run into hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
1t is estimated that fully 100000 will
be needed in Columbus in re-establish-
ing the homes of this city. Over $780,
600 will be needed in Dayton aloue.
The stricken districts are appealing
for more money as the finances IN the
hands of the relief commission are
getting very low.
Dayton, Marietta, Portsmouth and
GAINESVILLE need money badly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
Woman Crosses Continent.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-After a
hike" across the continent, to test
her will" Mrs. Clara Mitchell, a New
York widow, is here. She started from
Gotham 26 weeks ago with but $3.50 In
her purse. II made the trip because
my friends said l couldn't do it." she
declared. Il would stay at farm
houses and other places, where people
would give me lift in the shape of
a dollar or two"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
Idahos Grains and Grasses Prominently Displayed in
Northwest Development Leagues Permanent
Exposition Of the Soil

Space has been arranged for syste-
matte display of state and community
literature and visitors to the exhibit
room will be thus enabled to secure
facts on Idaho as state, or special
information on any particular section of
the state. Many of the exhibits in the
Idaho section were brought to the Twin
City by the Great Northern Railway
and Idaho exhibits of grains and grasses
formed an important place in the rail-
road company's exhibit at the 1912 Min
neapolis and Chicago land shows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
STRONG WINS OUT IN
RACE FOR CLERKSHIP

the official vote had not yet been can
vassed by the council.
The only opposition to the Greater
Moscow" ticket excepting upon the
part of Judge Strong was by the so
cialists, whose vote was light, -heir
party members writing in the names Of
the nominees.
The officials elected were:
Mayor-Dr. J. N. Clarke.
City Clerk. R. Strong.
City Treasurer. T. Hammond.
City Engineer-Harvey j. Smith.
Councilmen-Firstw ward, ]. E. Hall
and H. D. Martin; Second ward, Ray
Carter and w. H. Conner; Third ward,
Francis Jenkins and Charles Oberg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

erican Fuel company, The Colorado
Portland Cement company, and The
Great Western Sugar Beet company,
for accepting passes.
The Rio Grande and the Colorado
Southern which are alleged to have
given the passes are also pointed out
for Indictment.
The action of the commission is the
result of an investigation into pass
grating in Colorado. The report al
leges that judges, state officials, leg
islators and municipal officers used
the passes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

NORTH YAKIMA, April 2. = The
Yakima valleys relief train of 18 acrs,
containing 306 tons of potatoes,
onions, apples, -four crackers and
groceries, left last night over the o.
w. R. & N. for Omaha, where it will
be picked up by the Chicago & North
western and taken to Chicago for the
flood sufferers in Indiana and Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
REBELS HAVE FED
ERALISTS AT BAY

DOUGLAS. April 2.-The Sonora
state troops are encamped about Naco.
ana are preparing for final assault
upon the last federal stronghold in the
northwestern part of the state. The
post is defended by General Ojeda and
500 men, who are outnumbered by the
rebels four to one.
According to the rebel leaders they
Will attack the stronghold at night on
account of Ojeda's superior discipline
and better trained troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

tend the removal of bodies, the plans
for a special train to carry the re-
mains of j. Pierpont Morgan to Cher
bourg to be put aboard a liner there
had to be abandoned.
Herbert Satterlee, the son-in-law of
the dead magnate, announced today
that the body would probably be taken
to New York on the liner Isle of
France, which leaves Havre Saturday
If this plan is followed the party will
leave here tonight.
Brief funeral services were held in
the parlor of the Grand Hotel today,
Rev. Nelson, officiating. Ambassador
O'Brien and relatives and close friends
attended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
Ask Receiver for Phone Company.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The hearing in
the fight to appoint receiver for the
Central Union Telephone company be-
gins here today The application is
step in the efforts of the petitioners to
prevent Bell telephone interests from
acquiring the company at figure
which the complainants aver is much
less than it's value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
English Army Boxing Championships.

ALDERSHOT, April 2.-The second
annual English army boxing cham
pionships will be held in the army
gymnasium here tonight, tomorrow
and Friday The matches are expect
ed to develop one or TWO additional
pugilistic experts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
Marlboro Race Meeting.

MARLBORO, Md, April 2.-The 1915
racing season in Maryland started
here today, which is a little earlier
than usual, but there is promise OF
great sport. The races are under the
direction of the Southern Maryland
Racing and Fair association and will
last,until April IL. se'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
SERBS OPEN FIRE
UPON SCUTARI

COTTINJE, April 2.-Servian troops
this afternoon began a terrific bom-
bardment of Scutari, Independent of
the Montenegrin troops and the fall
of the city is expected hourly The
city is in flames.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
AVIATOR FALLS
TO HIS DEATH

PARIS, April 2.-When his machine
turned turtle while he was 800 feet
in the air, Adjutant Yves Furer, an
army aviator, plunged to the ground
with his aeroplane and was instantly
killed today. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
DAYTON Near Starvation.

. DAYTON, O., April 2.-John H.
Patterson, head of the Dayton relief
commission, went to Columbus today
to confer with Governor Cox and Miss
Mabel Boardman of the American
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
GRECIAN KING LAID In
TOMB WITH ROYAL P0MP

, lonika, began this morning at 10
o'clock.
Later private services were held IN
the royal mausoleum, with only the
mebers of the royal family present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

Red Cross. The governor is the Gus
todian of fund of nearly $1,000,OOO
which has been raised for the relief
of flood sufferers.
Mr. Patterson declared today that
the flood supply in Dayton would not
last three days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02

ATHENS, April marked by the
Impressive rites and all the pomp and
dignity of the Greek church, the tun-
eral of the late King George OF
Greece, who was assassinated at Sa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-02
GRAFT BASIS FOR
FEDERAL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, April 2-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today de-
the indictment of the Colorado
Fuel e Iron company, The Victor AM