davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

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Kaiser Wllhelm HI Dec. 10
Fast Mail Sailings.
PrSus Frsdpsh WlDhelm Nov. Is q
t0rosser Kurfuerst !. Nov. -
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8Bremen direct. s7nd cabin.
Observation-Disclosures
Baltimore Bremen direct: one
cabin CID: Wednesdays.
ssilinEs on SATURDAY for
THE MEDITERRANEAN
prinsess Irene. -. Nov. 10
nersSn. ............ -. OoCs u
Through rates Egypt, indla !
from New Yorkto aad Far East
South America Via Europe
Independent Around
Trips. starting the World
any time or place. 1923 as
WEST o. PANAMA
INDIES " CANAL |
Cruises during Jan. Feb. Mar
OELRICHS d CO.. GENERAL
AGENTS. Broadway, n. =.
Or Local Agents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
BY NlxOLA 0REELEY.SMlTH.
Copyright. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc iation.)

Enterprise Association.)
You can't win any game except by
playing IL to win. Yet many women.
when they marry. behave as though
they had won the game instead OF
Just begun it,
With these lines as text, Anne
Crawford Flexner. who admits that
she has played to win--she Is happily
married and the mother Of two chill
dren--has sprung into sudden fame
as the author of THE Marriage
Came" sprightly comedy Of mod.
ern marriage which has scored the
greatest dramatic success of the week
In New York.
This play presents the novel situa-
ton OF a siren, who, after winning the
attention of group OF semi-detached
husbands. holds the mirror up to their
wives that the astonished ladies may
perceive that a wife's worst enemy
Is not the dreaded Other Woman. but
purely and simply-herself.
Marriage is game--the most diff
ficult yet the most fascinating game
in the world" Mrs. Flexner explained
10 me yesterday. Il have observed
il in Europe and in the United States
MIR. Flexner has been abroad great
deal in connection with his work for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
PRESIDENT FILLS
DIPLOMATIC POSTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The pres
ident today nominated:
To be minister to Siam, Alexander
Sweet of Oregon ----A
To be secretary OF the embassy at
Rome. Peter A. Jay. of Rhode Island.
To- be second secretary OF the en-
bassy at Rome. Norval Richardson. OF
Mississippi.
To be associate justice TO the Phil
ippineD supreme court. Manuel Araul-
to, of the Philippines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
PAYS $4OO FOR A
| TANGO MANUSCRIPT
Danish Court Says Expense il
No Object When it Wants
New Dance

BERLIN, Nov. 12.--Danish King
Christians Court Marshal telegraphed
to the Thalia Theatre here the other
day for tango music, as the dance was
to be introduced Immediately in the
Copenhagen Court.
A reply was Sent that no tango mu-
sic has been published yet, and that
the only way 1t could be obtained was
to pay high price for manuscript
copy.
Promptly came back the order:
money no object. State price
Mail Immediately"
The manager OF the Thalfa Theatre
sent manuscript music and charged
$500 for It.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
TANGO MARCHES
BACK TO PRESIDE

There's great rejoicing at the Pre-
sidio today.
The military beaux and bellies are
extracting their dancing slippers from
the carpet bag and practicing the lat
est steps in the tango and the turkey
trot
Up at the Officers club khaki clad
soldiers are polishing and waxing the
floors and pulling up the blinds
All this is because the ban is to be
taken off ragging at the reservation.
according to dame rumor. when Col
onel William II. c. Bowen, commander
of the Twelfth infantry. arrives at the
Preside for permanent station to-
morrow.
Colonel Bowen becomes command
ing officer and his word Is law within
the confines of the post. He is dicta-
tor and social arbiter.
And Colonel Bowen, although a vet
eran Of several wars and a soldier par
excellence, can shake a leg" himself.
Also he is known 10 be devotee of
the latest dances.
So it hapepns that after having
been abandoned under the regime OF
Colonel Cornelius Gardener and sew
eral commandants who followed him.
the tango and the turkey trot are to
come into their own again.
The Friday night hops at the OFF,
GERS club will again be the mecca
for the exclusive "raggers" of the
army set.
SO. of course there's much rejoicing
at the Preside
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Governor Tener Is
Named President of
The National League

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Governor
Tener of Pennsylvania was this after
noon chosen president of the National
league of professional baseball clubs
by the directors of the league, who
met in this city today. The election
of Tener was forecasted some weeks
ago, and at that time he practically
announced that he would accept the
position. 1t is understood that
Thomas j. Lynch, the retiring chief
executive of the league, did not con-
test the election of the chief execu-
tive of Pennsylvania
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

CONNIE NDS
GALL FOR
CRUSADE:

SACRAMENTO. Dec. s-Resolu-
tions thanking and commencing The
San Francisco Call for its active co.
operation and assistance in the re.
cent campaign against "quack" doc.
tors being waged In San francisco
were adopted by the state board OF
medical examiners in session here
this morning
Following are the resolutions:
Whereas, the San Francisco Call
has undertaken the serious task
of Informing the public as to the
dangers Incident to various forms
of medical fakes; and whereas,
the public health is certain to be
improved SO soon ms laymen are
better informed as to the dangers
Of disreputabIe forms of medical
practice.
be it resolved. that we extend
to The San Francisco Call vote
of thanks for its sincere efforts TO
benefit the people of this state by
assisting this beard to carry ont
the provisions OF the existing
medical law.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
She Could Not Take
Dog in Pullman, So
She Cancelled Ticket
Gotham Society Woman Refuses to
Let Beloved "Chesei'' Ride in Bag
gage Car; Makes Other Plans

Ny little doggie-his name is Che
sic, and that means small one in the
Japanese tongues the light of my
eyes. 1t would break his tender heart
If he were forced to be away from me
any length of time. And I couldn't
bear to be parted from him.
This is the explanation Mrs E. S.
Mendelson, New York society
woman, gave, at the St Francis this
morning for cancelling ticket calling
for a compartment in a Pullman car
for New oYrk- Mrs. Mendelson arrived
from China on the Tenyo Maru yes
terday and went to the ticket Office
to see about her transportation.
You can't take the pup in your
compartment" said the clerk
All right" responded the pups
owner, Il won't go to New oYrk"
She went back to the hotel. deter
mined that sooner than have Cheshi
confined in a baggage car all the way
across the continent she would post
pone the journey until she could make
other arrangements. Accordingly she
made reservation for Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
j. s. JUDGE
RU[ ES N
s. layers
FAVOR

CONCORD. N. H. Dec s.-Judge Ed
gar Aldrich ruled that the mental con-:
dition of Harry X. Thaw must be
passed upon by the federal courts.
The attorneys for Thaw, who are
attempting to prevent the extradition
of their client through habeas corpus
proceedings, and counsel for New
York state had agreed that the
charge of conspiracy to escape from
the insane asylum at Matteawan was
bailable offense, when the question
of whether the prisoner. If admitted
TO bail, would be a menace to the
community, was raised by William T.
Jerome. The court stated that the
point would have to be determined
before bail was permitted
Jerome said that any reasonable
amount of bail would not sufice to
insure Thaw's appearance in court
1t was matter of court record. he
said. that Thaw had given one of his
lawyers $4,000, with which an at.
tempt was made to bribe the head of
the institution where heh ad been con-
fined.
Judge Aldrich replied that before
the question OF bail was decided 1t
would be necessary to determine the
prisoners mental conditions to the
satisfaction of the United States dis
trict court. He reserved decision on
whether he would personally deter
mine the matter or appoint a commits
sion to do so.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
L|GH |
PE NME \
SHARED
BY LAW

A confession that reveals the
crooked higher ups and strikes at the
heart of the gigantic frauds in red
light and saloon closing referendums
was made last night by BILLY" Cans,
ward politician, to Assistant District
Attorney Louis Ferrari. Cans con-
fession. according to Ferrari clinches
the case against Henry Barron and
will lead to the Indictment of the
men who paid for the forgery OF
thousands of names on the petitions.
Thursday night Ferrari will go before
the grand jury with his evidence, and
he declares that true bills will reveal
the whole plot and all back OF 1t.
Ferrari refuses to divulge the names
of the higher ups included in Cans
confession before the grand jury
meets.
PAY FORspF FORGED NAMES
Cans declares in his confession that
he was employed by Barron to circu-
late petitions for the red light abate-
ment referendum. He was to get 2 "
cents per name. When he got all the
names he could he turned them into
Barron. Barron then. he asserts, filed
in blank spaces Of the petitions and
turned them over to him to verify.
Cans was to get paid for the forged
names as we'll as the ones he got him
self
According to the police who have
worked on the case. Barron's method
of work made it very difficult to con-
meet him with the forgeries. They
say he would change a letter in a
name so that 1t would be impossible
to declare the name a forged one.
However, they found after careful in
vestigation many names that were
properly spelled. When Barron was
arrested samples of his writing were
obtained and these samples are in the
hands of handwriting experts.
TWO STAND PAT
Barron and Ben Well. who was ar
rested yesterday and Is also held in
detinue, have been subjected to q
grilling examination by Ferrari and
detectives. but so far they have re-
fused to divulge who their employers
were or implicate any one in the
forgeries. They will probably be held
until the grand jury meets before be-
ing charged with subornation of per-
jury.
The district attorney has uncovered
names on the blue sky referendum
petitions and will get at the bottom of
these forgeries along with the saloon
and red light acts.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Colonel Bowen New
Preside Commander

With the arrival of the Twelfth
United States infantry from Monte
rey tomorrow Colonel William H. C.
Bowen, it's commander, Will become
the commanding officer at the Presidio
of San Francisco. The regiment will
arrive here about o'clock. The First
cavalry. which leaves for Monterey
for permanent station early tomorrow
morning, will march overland, while
the impediments of the command will
be transferred by water.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Man Who Killed His
Employer on Trial

With his year old daughter sitting
on his knee, william Berry, charged
loon keeper at OFarrell and Larkin
streets, on December %. 1912. was
placed on trial today for the second
time before Superior Judge Cabaniss.
The child innocently played with her
fathers necktie. while IL men were
being selected to pass upon his fate.
Berry. who was a bar tender, shot and
killed his employer when Greenwald
discharged him for excessive drink
Attorney j. J. Dunno. Six months ago
the first trial resulted in disagree
ment
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
SICKNESS
FOLLOWS
COLLEGE
FEAST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. s.
Salad poisoned with botu1ism. al
malignant and deadly as ptomaine. to-
day killed one member of the Phi
Beta Phi sorority. Seven others are
seriously ill.,
Miss Ruby NJ. Lynch, 22, of Ames,
Ia, a graduate of the Iowa state uni
versity. studying for her masters
degree, died from the effects of the
weeks
The others who ate of the innocent
looking dish, all unconscious of its In
fection. are at the Peninsula hospital.
They are:
Ellen ]. Hurd, Los Angeles.
Ruth F. Shelton, Los Angeles.
Florence Gamble, Hanford.
Frances Mclaughlin, Palo Alto.
Alice Briggs, Hollywood.
Ruth Brooks, San Jose.
Phyllis Ellison, Woodland.
The sorority members two weeks
ago had their customary Sunday even
ing repast In the sorority house. which
included salad, of which all ate.
They were taken violently ill that
night, and when the symptoms grew
alarming were rushed to the hospital.
Botulism is due to tanned food. and,
while one of the rarest forms of pto-
maine. is also one of the most malig
nant and deadly.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Explosion Jars Train;
Passengers in Panic

Frightened cries of Train robbers"
started frenzied attempt by passen-
gers to secrete their valuables when
an explosion shattered the windows Of
Southern Pacific passenger No. 81.
south bound, at Fresno, passing
cules Powder company late yesterday.
A rush was made b ythe train crew
for the express car. which they ex-
pected to find blown up. A dynamite
cartridge had exploded in the testing
yards of the powder works
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Police Martyrs Son
Sent to San Quentin

Walter Castor, 20 years old. who
killed William j. Dwyer at Eighteenth
and Castro streets on August 8. was
sentenced to six years in San Quentin
by Superior Judge Lawlor this morn
ing.
Castor's mother. widow of Police
man Charles Castor. who was killed
on the water front three years ago
while trying to arrest Paulas Panti-
kas, broke down when sentence was
pronounced and had to be led from
the courtroom by friends.
Castor asserted he was shooting
aimlessly into the air when he killed
Dwyer. The jury found him guilty of
manslaughter.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Five Men Fatally
Burned in Oil Fire

TAFT, Cal. Dec. 9.-Five men were
probably fatally burned today in No.
6 well Of Standard Oil Section, 26
miles from here. Escaping gas was
ignited by cigarette lighted by one
of two hunters who stopped at the
derrick to rest at o'clock this morn
Ing. The derrick was destroyed.
The injured are: r. w. Patterson,
L. +. Britain. ]. F. Richardson, Otho
Munson and l. f. Daven. The men
were rushed to the Taft hospital.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Mrs. PankhurSt Is
Taken From London

LONDON. Dec. o. Declaring that
she would return to the fight for the
cause when her health was regained,
Emmeline Pankhurst was removed
from London today. Mrs Parkhurst's 8
plan is to go to Paris to join her
daughter. A vigilant bodyguard
which accompanied the leader pledged
themselves to see that Mrs. Pank-
hurst was able to leave the country
without interference from the gov
ernment.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Navajo Is Aground
In Columbia River

The schooner Navajo, engaged in
lumber carrying between Portland
straits off Clifton in the Columbia
river. News of the wreck was received
here by the Chamber of Commerce this
morning. The point where the Navajo
the river is ESQ yards wide. The chan
mel is shallow.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Says English Is
Language for Song

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-'English
is the real language for song" said
Maggie Teyte. prima donna of the
Chicago grand opera company, the
guest of honor at ladies' day at the
National Press club.
They tell you that foreign Ian
guages are musical and that English
Is incapable of high musical EXPIRE
sion.
Nothing could be further from the
truth"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Socialists Defied by
Germany's Chancellor
By Associated Press.

BERLIN. Dec. 9=Dr. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, imperial chancellor.
defied parliament today to pass amend
ments to the constitution proposed by
the socialists. making the chancellor
responsible to the house for the acts
of the emperor and providing for his
dismissal on the demand of the house.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Tennis Played at
Night on Estate of
Wckham Havens
Original Artificial Lighting Scheme
Makes New Court Almost as
Bright as During the Day

Tennis at night is now possible on
the estate of Wickham Havens. Oak
land millionaire, and dark afternoons
have no terrors for the wealthy tennis
enthusiast, who. with his protege,
Maurice acLaughlin, tennis champion,
may be frequently seen defying night
in tha@ 7practice bouts on the court.
! a. 1i.saal lighting scheme for pro-
ducing a strong but perfectly diffused
light, which will be available for fast
play, wss perfected by Havens. with
the assists - of Mclaughlin. The
national tf1e holder said today that
the lighting effect was so good that
playing on the new court at night is
almost as good as during bright day
and is sure to be popular.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Rich Hog Rancher of
CoIma Is Out of Jail

p. Bandoni. a wealthy hog rancher
of Colma. was released this morning,
after spending eight days in the
county Jail at Redwood City. Bandoni
was sentenced by Justice of the Peace
Mccormick to 10 days in Jail and
fined $50 for violating the county hog
ordinance
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Senator Fairs Niece
Dying From Gas
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 9.--Mrs. l. B.
Hart, II, was found dead today in her
home in worthington. q suburb. Her
two nieces, Barbara and Rachel Hart.
are dying They were overcome by
gas. The thre women were left $780,
600 by Senator j. G. Fair of California,
an uncle of the girls. They recently
returned from California. where they
visited relatives.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

The ring. valued at 500. was
bought by Mrs. McAdory. who lives
at 1860 Bush street, as surprise to
her husband. who is prominent in Los
Angeles medical circles and gained
fame recently by engaging in walk
ing race from Del Monte to Burlin-
game with social scions
The ring was purchased in August
In August, Doctor McAdory dropped
$4,000 in an unfortunate New York
Investment The ring was charged.
The husband refused the obligation.
The case has come to court.
Judge Graham today was called on
TO inspect orders and bills for vanity
boxes, chatelaines, brooches and
beauty pins. He expressed the belief
that they would hardly be called
necessary, and then he took under
submission the question Of whether
an obligation contracted by wife un-
known to a husband can be enforced
on him.
Il have been in the habit Of charg-
ing various articles with the firm, "
says Mrs. McAdory. II did not know
OF my. husbands unfortunate invest
ment when bought the ring How
ever, all we have ever asked from the
firm is time in which to pay. My
husband offered his note, payable in
six months, but the jewellers rushed
in with the suit
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Flood Death List
Now Amounts to 1853

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 9.---The floods
death list up to noon totaled 1ss.
mostly negroes.
Rescue crews in the Brazos river
food district redoubled their efforts
today to reach the thousands of ma
rooned persons menaced by starva-
ton or death
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
German Anti-Militay
Outbreak Is Renewed

BERLIN, Dec. 9.--It is reported here
that fresh anti military trouble has
started in Alsace. 1t is believed that
there has been clash at Strassburg,
but no details are available.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
rs diamond ring necessity to a

TS diamond ring a necessity to .
bride'
Mrs. William Lawlor, bride OF
Judge Lawlor, thinks it is not,
though it is acceptable.
eff it is a case of real love-" she
says. ct is not necessary, even to
bride, though it is nice thing to
have"
Mrs. Josephine McAdory thinks it
is. She bought one on her husbands
birthday.
DR.. R. J. McAdory thinks it is
not. He refused to pay for it.
Feagans & Co. are not concerned
over the necessity of it, but are su-
ing the doctor. Meantime
Judge Graham is looking for au-
thority on whether husband is re-
sponsible for debt he knows moth
ing about.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

RARE OLD PAINTING
80 90 90
FOR $4,000
90 90 90
Is Genuine Rembrandt

BY the Associated Press
~ HICAGO. Dec. o.-Mrs.
NV. w. Kimball announced
last night the purchase of a
painting by Rembrandt for
$4,000. The painting was a
part of the Budapest collec-
ton. The picture is a likeness
Of Rembrandt's father and was
painted in 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Fir die liebe 1u0end.


Die llebcrmatt Der Stiirmcnben mar
81 groB.
Sedsmb5ipan5is Offi5iere utb et@
lpa 100 Soloaten fielen bel oieienr
Stlrm auf Die Suilerien am 10. Iuz
quit 1892. Gin fleiner lleberreit
ipurbe bel einem 5ipeitcn Stilrm am
2. unb 3. September niebergcmndt.
8cnn iogar Die frau5oiiihe Eutios
nalsarbe Ben aonig perlieB. banr
bate man bon Den Shnei5ern tpob[
aud benfcn fonnen, baB tic Die SaGe
pes aonigs aufgegeben bdtten, 5lmdl
lie bod ais freie Shpei3er Hepnblifdz
ner ipdren. Iber nein, iie bielteu
aus. Sic batten benz SDnig ppv
5ranfrcif Ireue scidmuren, nnn tie
baben ibren Sdjrunr gebalten nnh ibre
Sreue nit benz Spbe 6esablt.
Sus nil ms oas SenftuaI bes
itcrbenben Sofpen o 2u5ern- erSdbs
len. Ser groSe bdniife Silcbaicr
Sboripalbien bat bas Iobell semaft.
bns Damn Der Gonitan5er Silbbauer
Iborn ausfiibrtc.
go ipiro Die Grinnerung tpah T
baltcn on ienen blutigen 10. Ingitit.
an iene %beloenbaftc Srcue bis in Den
5oo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Der 96,pe BON 9userit.

Sn Der Stabt 2li6eru I'M berrlifea
Sfipei3crlano ltebt Elm lpllnoerIdones
Sentmal. User es einmal 9eid]ant.
lpirb cs niGt ipicber perseIien. go
tief unb ergreifcuo lit Der giubrud,
Den es berporrnft.
Ils elmer lchsis SUB boben. tell
abinllenhcn Selsipano lit cine 9rotte
beraiIssebauen. in Der lie9t elm ges
lpaltiger itcrbcnoer 2Dipc. Gin abge>
brohener Speer. Der linn Die 'Sobess
lpunoe %bcigebrdht bat, Itedt in ieincr
Seite. Stcrbenb lit cr 5uiammensez
i%unfeu. Die Illgen breten., Iber
nod bedt er nit Der mdcbtiaen Sase
bas @appenihilo nit Den 9ilieu oe5
SdIics Bourbon, getrcu bis in Den
Sob. 9eiie ~rieielt Gin G.uea bon Der
SelsIpanb berab. Der 81 SiiBen oee
Seiiens cincn tleinen See bilbet, III
bcm Der iterbcnbc Come iid) ipiegelt.
2eiic rauiden Die SGllmc bes flcincn
HaturparfS. @ud, Die Ytcnld)en. DIE
fommcn unb gc5c1. mdlld)e nit Dem
rotbcn Sdbcfcr III Der Sanb. peritlIuts
men Dor Der c~rbdbcueu Sd)onbcit
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Moran ipiQ .bcnn bicics Seminal
%criuncrn? Scnfmdlcr iinp bod pa.
INT irgcunlpcld)c Ycrioucu ODER CIR
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gencnbeit 81 bclpnbren. WaS mil
benu Der itcrbe 2plpc bon 2lIseru Den
Scifancrn ingea?
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Srnutrcid,. 2ouia hcr Scd)Scbntc. mor
ciu @cidnacncr in Icincnt prdd)ti9cn
SdloB, Den Sililcricn. in Saris. Sic
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um9nbcu milbc Rpttcu pas Sdlpb.
Der Shlob 9pmmnrlpunt purhc bin
terriids crid)oncn. Sic National
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loucn, pcrlicB hurauf buS SdlpS.
Num CAB cS cincn ifrcdlid,eu Sturm,
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@aIicu in buS Sd)loS. Sn - itellt,
iif Die Sdipci5cr 8urbc Ben Stiirs
menben III Den 8cg. Us pa MIDI.
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ldppren. linn - pdhrcnb Die Nds
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Sclbenbaft pebrtcu iid bic Sdmei5cr
uno pertbeiDistcn eas SdloB. Iber