davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
UNKNOWN MAN
SLAIN ON STREET;
SLAYER CAUGHT
Tony Fandre, Italian, Positively
Identified as One Who Shot
Down Victim
MANY PEDESTRIANS
WITNESS TRAGEDY

Trailed to his home by citizen
identified man at lArned and Brush
sts.. about $3.50 o'clock. Friday night,
Tony FAndre. 81 years old, OF No. 1l5
Larned-st. east, was ministering to
mis- sick brother-in-law, on the third
fioor OF his home, when Detectives
Golden and Steinhebel, hot on the
trail, burst into the room.
Tony's brOther-in-law had towel
around his head, and lay in bed, groan-
ing Tony bent over him most intent.
~, but ne was shaking like a leaf. He
protested ;hat he had Tot been out OF
the house.
Four witnesses OF the shooting, who
had ben covered" by andres big
revolver as he retreated after the
shooting. positively identified him, in
me Central station, as the slayer.
The victims body lies in the county
morsue, and police and coroner are
enceavoring 10 learn the mans iden-
tity.
The shooting was a dramatic AFFAIR.
occurring IN the presehce OF many
pedestrians. who were threatened
with death If they tried to stop the
retreating slayer
Fandre had just purchased a pair
of shoes In the store OF David Dunn
NO. S2 IArned-st east, and was
emerging from the store when an.
other man tostled him, knocking the
shoes from his hands. A bitter quar-.
rel followed. The unidentified man
slapped at his assailant, II Is said
and the other man. identified as
Fandre, drew a big revolver and
nred. the bullet penetrating his an
tagonists arm. entering the breast.
and piercing one OF the lungsf Hem
orrhages resulted, and the man died
few moments later.
Joseph Conmen, No 2S3 Howard-st..
was one of the witnesses OF the
shooting. and trailed Fandre to the
latter's home standing guard at the
door as Fandre rushed into the
house, and directing the police when
they arrived He was positive In his
Identification of Fandre.
Frank Sawerl. Of No. 289 Jefferson
ave-, and John Bever Of No. 236 JET
ferson-ave.. also positively identified
Fandre as the slayer. John Almac.
Of No. 16S st. Antoine-st.. also wit
messed the shooting. and said that
Fandre was the guilty party.
The clerk In the shoe store was
quite positive that Fandre was his
customer.
1t was thought at first that the
victim Of the killing was an Italian,
but the coroner believes he was an
American.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
HEETER FIRED
ON WOMAN'S STORY
But One Vote Cast by School
Board Member Against
Dismissal

PITTSBURGH, June 7.-Superin-
tendent s. l.. Heeter, Of the Pittsburgh
public schools was late yesterday con-
victed by the board of public educa-
ton Of immortality in making improp-
er advances and taking unwarranted
liberties with women.
BY vote Of IL TO /, two mem bers
being absent, Mr. Heeter was dis
missed from the service Of the board
OF education. The one vote to retain
Heeter was cast by Miss Beulah Ken
nard. one OF the three woman mem.
bers OF the board.
In a communication submitted TO
the board Heeter declares that the
board has violated the terms OF the
resolution passed for the making OF
the investigation and that II has held
executive sessions at which he was
no. allowed 70 be present and cross
examine persons who appeared before
the board. No action was taken by
the board on the communication OK.
cept to receive It,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Lieut.-Gov. O'Hara, ~ Illlnals
Springs New Plan to PsUteef \
Consumers From Payin9 I;
Increase in Prices b
VICE PROBE GIVEN I. I,
TIP TO PoGGfBILi1TIN h I
"Uproot Low Wage Factoriees
Like Weeds" Plea Of Mn. IL
Ella Flagg Young

CHICAGO June 7.-Lieut.- Gov.
O'Hara. head Of the Illinois senate vice
commission, today suggested before
the probers resumed their DesslonS,
the enactment OF z maximum prollts
law 10 curb big employers who have
threatened to throw the add1ti0kai
burden upon the consumer II minimum
wage legislation IL enacted In Itlinotn.
The maximum profit law would. sup.
plement minimum wage logislAtioa.
O'Hara said. 1t would limit LEGAL pro-
dts to q certain percentage on tie cAlk
ital actually invested.
O'Hara's proposal was suggested BY
one of the witnesses heard before the
commission yesterday, when biz bank
ployers OF male labor, testified.
John J. Mitchell. president Of the Ill
in0is Trust and Savings bank, brought
the maximum profit law into the dis
cussion. 500
Il would not be surprised II maxi
mum profit legislation Was the next
thing proposed" said Mitchell 1T
might prove more beneficial than min
fmum wage legislation"
Mrs. Hlla Flagg Young. superintsn-
dent of the Chicago public schools.
was the most helpful witness who
has appeared before the commissaon.
Lieut.. Gov O'Hara declared today.
With score OF large employers OF
both men and women workers bending
forward to catch her words, Mfa.
Young predicted weakened moral and
mental alibre upon low wage Condl-
tiuuSs* siunau beings that were inGut-
nciently nourisAed anu pOseIy esk1.'
she declared, could not be expected
TO make the winning Aght.
do you think factories paying girls
IS week are menace to the COM
munity?" asked O'Hara.
Yes. they are" replied Mrs. Young,
emphatically They ought to be up
rooted like weeds In . garden and
the employers sent to scnooI."
Thousands OF children 20 to school
hungry In Chicago every day" said
Mrs. Young. Poor wages for the
father and others contributing to the
support Of the children means under
fed bodies Of the children. And they
cant do with an underfed body what
they could IL their bodies were nour-
ished SO as to be efficiei.l supporters
of the brain.
III their mental capacity ID weak
ened or dwarfed, 50 10 their moral
fibre and calibre. their physical capac-
ity. and their possibility Of great al
tainment when at maturity believe
the inadequacy Of wages thus has Z
primary effect In weakening the moral
capacity OF girls and boys a. well"
vocational training for boys and
training In household economics for
girls. Mrs. Young suggested g rem
edy for the low wage evil. She said
that vocational training not only
would increase the earning power OF
boys and girls starting to work. but
could be utilized to teach them ocon.
omy In spending money.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
kOnaire Completely Vindicat-
/ by Jury-Atteaux Liber-
kted on One Count in Five
Collins Held On'TwO
TEMPTED BRIBERY OF
JUROR STILL QUESTION
bther Second Trial Will BE
Started lis Undecided,
as Yet

kSTON. June William NJ
q, president of the American
len company, was acquitted on all
Is by jury today, Gal the charge
aving conspired unlawfully IL
dynamite in Lawrence curing
textile strike of 1912, in order
scredit the striking mill workers
|e jury disagreed on the first four
Is In the indictment against Fred
K. AtteauX, wealthy dye stun
Rfactprer, but acquitted him Oh
nth count.
anis j. Collins. the Cambridge
,ancier, was found guilty on the
1.-TWO counts, but was acquitted OF
Ether three.
Twas just 10 O'Clock wnen the ~
Is, red-eyed and haggard. marched
fOurt and took their seats. Judge
Ry had entered a moment before
g was brief delay while the
was sent for. Meanwhile. Wood
.ux and Collins took seats behind
all and at the order OF the cierA
and faced the jury
enilemen Of the jury began the
|, have you agreed Oh your YER
lie have" said the foreman.
y TO the defendant Wood on the
{count?"
|pt guilty"
to the defendant Atteaux?"
|sagreement."
q on through the entire list Wood
acquitted on all five counts. A
reement was reported ON the first
sounts for Atteaux, and he was
ted on the fifth. Collins was
tied on the first two counts. for
Bring to plant dynamite only.
4 Spent Anxious Night.
/ had been very anxious night
Tue three accused men. Atteaux
u most of the time until after /
kk this morning in the Office OF
kttorney, while Wood remained at
|aub. They were AT all times in
y with the court house through
fsneers. In the corridor outside
5e court room were grouped most
he prominent figures connected
lfthe trial and the waiting news
S.men. Through the Dig windows
E side corridor could be seen sill
kted In bold relief Oh the window
| -, the forms OF the ~ jurymen
|1eir guarded upper chamber. The
fcould easily be distinguished as
! kwalked to and fro, gesticulating
= and plainly engaged in animated
De.
|feally pathetic figure fas that OF
lis J. Collins. codefendant with
Wood and the wealthy
lux. Deserted by his associates,
IA witness for the government, in
Ray sure that the irtimations OF
bnity that had been made to him
b be carried out. Collins sat on
8Continsed On Page Fovrtees)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
TAX RATE WILL
Be ABOUT $1,000
Exact Figure Will be Known In
Few Days-Assessment Boost
is $33,OOO,OOO

The tax rate in Detroit this year
will be about 5000 thousand. The
clerks In the city assessors once have
completed the assessment figures and
the increased valuation on personal
and real property amounts to about
$33, 900. 900. Chief Clerk John Scott
Is now balancing up the books. and
It will be several days before the ex-
act tax rate Is known. Last years
tax rate was 1888.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

ROME-Experimen from ca.
thedral In Florence. Father Alfani
has perfected a new wireless receiv'
ing apparatus that will record mes
sages within closed place.
AURORA. lll.--"Slide. Tillie. slide.
was the cry Of the bleacherites when
two teams of girls. one wearing white
and the other blue stockings, staged
q baseball game
CHICAGO-Half "A dozen bears at
the Lincoln park zoo. went on
hunger strike but -capitulated when
offered Ice cream-according to Cy
De vry, animal keeper.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

CUICAGO--I.ow- -necked gowns and
slit skirts were permitted at the hrst
purity dance OF the Progressive hy.
eiene club. hut dancers were told
there must be a minimum OF contact.
CLEVTI .AND-One death and two
prostrations was the toll OF the heat
wave which swept Cleveland yestef-
day. II was the hottest June IA
40 years the mercury reaching SS
BROWNgvTLLE. PsZWffiiam T.
Dauyherty, OF Brownsville, who has
attended a same In Pittsburgh every
year for 30 years, saw the P1rases
win a game for the nrst time on
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

STETTIN. Germany, June IA
battle between police and strikers. In
which 20 persons were severely
wounded. was fought last night In
the suburb OF Frauendorf az the -
ouel to the killing OF a striker by
non-striker.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Assign Macdonald Office.

WASHINGTON, June THAT the
Democratic leaders regard William j.
Macdonald AS PRACTICAL seated be-
came evident late yesterday when 1t
was known that the contestant from
the twelfth Michigan district had
been assigned TO a room in the house
ONCE building
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
prao River For Detroit Boy.

TOLEDO. o.. June 7.--Police are
dragging the Maumee river In the vi
cinity OF the Lake Shore bridge in
the hone OF recovering the body OF
young man believed 10 have been
Robert Patterson. OF No. 1872 Waver'
ly-ave.. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

BERLIN. Hyland. former Sleeps.
head Bay trainer. has won $4,000
this season with Baron Oppenheim Q
stable and American racing methods
are In high favor with Germany.
EAST PALESTINE. O.-A poodle
dog, owned by Mrs. Marion Dalten.
field, was shot by Mrs. venetia Hardy
after II had -chewed up several lace
curtains and century old Bible. Mrs.
Hardy was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
MARKET OPENS
|ACTIVE and STEADY

NEW YORK, June THE stock
market opened moderately active and
steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

BERLIN-The kaiserin's health was
50 impaired by the recent wedding
festivities that she has gone to Bad
Homburg for Q rest
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

OUssDess-Iske Prsnssnv. 40 fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks rfpht. Ttmes pvtDttng Co. 70
Johr 70 a. ~ ""'- 80" - r'.v -es5
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

TANGO TONIGHT At "THE PIEU"
The Dancing Palace Of Detroit. Mss
Margaret Foy viii sing
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

JOLIET. Tll.--After Magistrate Con-
ners had fined her s. for =disorderiy
conduct, Mary Fatjnik attacked him
with garden hoe
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07


For Detroit and vlcinitys saturday
niGht and sunday fa1rS slesvDy slsonx
TEN p<Pature Sundays frost ID pfOAao1e
In low pls~es teu1ehtt sne1eroes q
brtsk nOrtherly wtnds.
For Lower Mlch1Uans Fair to0o861
and Sumday; frost In low Deocoo o..
sight, slowly risaag tempssstsre son~
daY.
Fer the Upper Lakes, 1.lGht - DsS.
crate variable winas 81 SUUesooP 500
brisk north IN Nsrh1gan ao4 0opooo
falr weather tOnlghs an1 Sunday.
For the Lever Lakess Ds1sA oogl4
and northvvest w1ndsi eaev weotoee 49,
night ana sunday. '
Dne- yess sse ssaays HAuhess &C.,
p<s~suse.-o0 low est. Ell 0eao. ~
clear weothsr. - = y
Tsk~ 0psua Tvunk NJ. 70 Cheeouss
Electric lfghted sleeping cAro. IH-- d.
trctt 900 D. m. Ar. Chicago 5.ev - -
ROs Oasooso ooA see0oo4lD - y
osssAsa = DsrsAsh - Wse g
~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

NEW YORK-Meyer Bellport. l6,
walked into q police station. and Of.
fered three coppers for bed. He
said they were the last of 5000 he had
stolen Bellports pockets were worn
out
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

NEW YORK--While arguing over
taxi bill OF IS. Phillip Lebani fell
out OF the car with $1,000 In yellows
clutched in his hands. He was ar
rested and fined for intoxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

the association and to the class Of 1918.
The election of officers resulted a.
follows: President. Roy r. Bradbury.
IS: vice president. Miss Hazel VIII
lard. 10: recording secretary. Miss
Ida McMurray. '01: financial secretary.
Albert Hull. '0s; treasurer, Joseph Ell
ledge. 10.
The newly elected president is most
deserving OF his honors. having been
one Of the most faithful workers to
make the association and its annual
reunions success. He responded to
a call for a speech and assured the
members OF the association that he
would bend every effort toward making
the association power for betterment
in school life in the city.
Among those present from out Of the
city were: Rev. Richmond A. Smith. Of
Cedar Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Kirk,
OF Bismark. N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Johnson, Of Chicago; Mrs. Otto Dent
ger. Of Oak Park. ILL.,; Emmett B. How
ard, Of Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Myers, Of Lamoille, and Mrs. Ned e.
Hanson, Of Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
-foday's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Miils

DRY or powder shampoos Moy ~
all right at. long intervals. but nee1s
less to say they do not remove th1
dandrun schales which. when permitto4
to remain on tina scalp. cause .faAsds
brittle and falling hair. II you want
beautiful. luxuriant and glossy hAiy
use a shampoo that directly attacks
the dandruff parasites. .Mothcr's Bham1s
poo does this. IT leaves tina ScAl1
clear, and refreshed; and the hair seftS
fiufry and lustrow, 9ttSs
IAN actress friend Of mine. WHOSE
beautiful complexion Is envied by Al
who see her never uses face cream OK
powder when on the stage. a simple
face lotion. made BY mixing an origt4
nal package OF mayatone with half.
pint OF witch hazel. applied daily with
the palm OF the hand to face, neck and
forearms. keeps her skin smooth
white. soft and lovely. Mayatone pro-
tects against freckles or sunburn. and
it prevents the growth OF hair.
Cutting wild hairs merely encours
ages their growth. To remove super
fiuous hair. make a paste with little
water and powdered delatnne. cover
the hairs for two minutes. then res
move and wash the skin. ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
No Such Spirit
Since Soldiers
Home Campaign

r. e. Sears. early lawyer and man
ufacturer OF this city. who has watched
with interest the progress Of the cam
paign that has just resulted IN the as
surance OF magnificent new Y. NJ. {.
A, building in Marshalltown. declares
he never witnessed such magnificent
team work In a public enterprise III
twenty-five years--sincc Marshalltown
pulled together to secure the soldiers
home.
Mr.. Sears Is proud OF Marshalltown,
and Is one Of the few men who WORKED
in his shirt sleeves for tho soldiers
home aud lived to help the Y. NJ. Z. a.
twenty five years later. Mr.. Sears re-
fers interestingly to the soldiers nome
cam paign In the following communica-
ton:
Editor Times Republican:-1 nave
not been so pround OF Marshalltowti
in twenty five years as was last eve
ming when the climax came to the \.
NJ C. A. building campaign.
I'm all those years we have seen
no such magnificent team work as mas
been shown In the last ten days. IL
shows what is possible when her cit-
zens all pull together.
THE last large example OF unity oil
action was in the soldiers home cam
paign. when sixteen other cities OF the
state, including several OF the largest
were pulling against her for IT.
ut became necessary to raise. $So,o
as a bonus In competition with Du-
buuue, Cedar Rapids, and Burlington.
A mass meeting was called for Satur-
day night In the old Woodbury. hall.
The proposition was put up to the
people. They enthusiastically en-
dorsed 1t. Committees were appointed
that night Monday morning. at .
o'clock. the committees started out.
DR.. George Click. whom I greatly re-
spected and loved when living. and
whose memory delight TO honor when
ever have the opportunity, headed
the subscription with $1,000. and was
followed by five or six others for like
amounts.
"At $50 that same evening the entire
$4,000 had been subscribed. absolutely
with no strings attached.
I'VE of course secured the home, and
within thirty days the entire amount
had been paid In. Remember Mar
shalltown was then about half its pres
ent population and probably not one
third It's present wealth.
TT was team work that did 1t. and
our city was the envy Of enterprising
people every where. We were all
proud to say we lived in Marshalltown.
She has again shown what she can
do when all pull together Hatchets
and tomahawks have been buried so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Archbishop poWLlNo, or DIES
MONIES, pELlvGRs COMMENCE
MENT AnpREss.
TELLS or HISTORY OF
THE PARocHlAL SCHOOL
Rseitss Origin and Growth Of The Cath.
clio School 8ystsm - Compliments
Glass on Achievement - Msmbsrs Of
Glass and Alumni Appear In Pro.
gram Preceding Bishops Address.

Ten young people were graduated
Monday night in tho annual com
mencement exercises Of st. Mary's In
s+i:ute, held at the Odeon. Right Rev.
Austin Bowling. D. D.. archbishop Of
Des Moines. gave the commencement
address. The audience was large.
Preceding the bishops address pupils
Of the school, and members of the class
and alumni association. appeared in
program Of music and commencement
essays. vanantius q. Mcknight gave
the salutatory. Deeds. Not Words"
James E. McManus an essay on True
Heroism:" and Calista M. Retz one on
Music. Power and Expression" An
grafton, "Mamman." by William j.
OBrien. preceded the valedictory. on
1.-THE Art Of Living" by Mary r. Ken
nehan.
Among the musical numbers Of the
program were choruses by the high
school, plano duets by Misses WEIGH
and Melton: and Piano solos by Misses
Marie Healy, Ada NJ. wallish. Evaline
Lawrence, Catherine WEIGH and Ruth
Englemau.
Bishop povvIins's Addrsss.
Bishop Bowling opened his address
by complimenting the pupils on their
entertainment. The bishop spoke on
the origin Of the Catholic schools IN
the United States, which dates from
shortly after the founding OF the COL
onies on the new world.
The second plenary council OF Balt-
more enacted law calling upon Cath
olics Of every community. where they
were able, to found parochial school,
In which not only should the secular
branches be taught. but where relis-
ions influences formed the surround
inRs. These schools. which had such
small beginning. have reached max
nitude at present to the extent that
there are 100000 pupils IN the cam
Ollie schools Of the United States.
In complimenting the members OF the
class upon their program. the bishop
also complmented the members OF
their qualities Of heart. and declared
that the spiritual training developed
during their school days would be car
r,ed thru life. This hope Of the future
the bishop said. called for the greater
congratulation.
The stage of the theater was pfetthy
decorated for the commencement nisht
with American Beauty roses, the CLASS
flower: the nations coiors. ana the
class colors OF blue. white. and gold.
The members Of the graduating class
were: Mary Margaret Kennehan. Eva
line Mary Lawrence. Marie Anna
Healy. Ada Marie Wallish. Cahsta
Rosalie Retz, Ruth Magdaltne Engle-
man. Helen Josephine Musil. James
Edward MoManus. William John
OfBr,en, venantius Gregory Mcknight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

Iowa, to Anna Jordan, part Of lot I.
block 8. Scholfelds addition. $500.
Maggie NJ. Cannon to ]. w. Crosby
lot in st. Anthony. $500.
c. p. Carlson to A. w. Carlson. lot
3, block 8. Rice's addition. $l.635.
Fred Rusie. OF Tama county, ct al,
to. Frank Harmon. lot ITO. Melrose
Park. 1920. -
]. 8. Troxel to Annie l.. Smith. land
in Melbourne. $165.
J. s. Troxel to Albert Sanderman,
land in Melbourne. 81.
M. q. Melvin to Dora Feinberg. prop
erty in West Main street, ST.
NJ. c. keenan, to Floyd Z. Lasure. OF
Blackhawk county. land in Marion
township. 81.
A. w. Heald to A. f. Balch. part OF
lot 8, block 4. Andrews addition, 81.
/ A. D.. Summers. of Pinellas county,
Florida to Arthur Brennecke, land in
Timber Creek township. ST.
Hugh Kelly to Henry Bodie ST.. ten
acres in State Center township, $1,000.
w. s. johnson to NJ. e. Melvin, prop
erty on West Main street, ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
NJ. II. 8. ALUMNI, REUNION.
Fifth Annual Banquet Proves Happy
Affair Monday Nioht.


Affair Monday Night.
The NTH annual banquet Of the Mar
shalltown High School Alumni Associ-
alton, at the manual training building
auditorium, was the scene Of happy
reunion Of about $50 graduates Of the
school Monday evening. The extremely
hot weather kept many away, several
were unable to attend because Of the
closing meeting Of the Y. NJ. C. A. cam
paign, and as consequence the at
tendance was not as large as 1t has
been in previous years.
Nearly all Of the classes were rep.
resented with the exception of the first
four or five. The class Of 1879 had the
honor Of being the oldest class repre-
scented.
The banquet was served at 1880 and
was followed by q program Of toasts
and short business meeting. An
orchestra furnished music thruout the
supper hour.
The room was lastly decorated in
green and white and the tables were
arranged in the form Of a swastika.
The class of 1918 occupied the central
table and the members Of classes OF
previous years We're seated together.
Robert E. Johnson president Of the
association, acted as toastmaster. The
invocation was pronounced by Rev.
Richmond A. Smith. Of Cedar Falls. q
member Of the class Of 1879.
Miss Gertrude Miller, county super
intendent Of schools. responded to the
toast. The Inspired Student" Miss
Miller told Of many peculiar answers
to examination questions not only from
pupils Of the county schools but from
teachers attending county institute.
Otis Johnson, of Chicago. q former
football star. recalled old days on the
local gridiron in responding to the toast
Back at Center" He was followed
by Emmett B. Howard. Of Los Angeles.
whose subject was among the
Ancients." Mr.. Howard disclaimed any
knowledge Of school days among
ancient peoples. maintaining that he
had graduated within the present CEN
fury, with the class of. 1901, and was
not familiar with methods Of century
ago.
Miss Fannie Lennox gave delight
fu. piano selection.s and responded to
an encore. Her number was followed
by a brief address by superintendent
A. Palmer. who inspired members OF
the association. witha number OF sug-
seetions - to what might be accom-
plished for the schools Of the city by
the alumni association.
The welcome to the class of 1913 was
extended by Ed T. Austin. OF the board
OF education, who has long been pop
ular with members Of the association
by reason Of his interest In the student