The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
IN DETROIT

Emman uel r.. berger In suing the
Welch-Detroit Motor 10. for S1.3OO
rebate on a machine purchased last
year from the defendants. He al
leges that the type of car he bought
for $3.50 was afterwards sold at a
much lower figure.
The Michigan Railway Guide for June
In out and for sale at the us"ni
places. IL contains the Wabash ana
Canadian Pacific changes OF June i,
the Lake Shore & Ann Arbor changes
OF June s. and all late electric line
changes.
Albert AbramhO6. Yiddish actor. has
started suit against Nathan schreib-
er. =. Auerbach. ;. Littman and "a. n.
Krohner for $4,000 damages, alleg-
ing that they addressed uncompli-
mentary remarks toward him as he
was giving a performance In the Gar
rick theater. May 4.
Harry Atwood, aviator. returned ia >r'-
dusky, o., Wednesday afternoon,
from Ecofse where he beached his
hydro aeroplane which had become
disabled He started out from Am
herstburg. where he had been since
last Saturday, hut the machine re
fused to rise INTO the air, simply
Swimming along the surface of the
water. Atwood headed the craft up
the river and decided to abandon hts
efforts To fly on reaching Ecorse. tie
Will return Monday for his machine.
Jtw Fook. a. Chinese empioye IN n
raigned before L. $. Commissioner
Hurd Wednesday afternoon. on \
charge Of having entered the United
exclusion act. He pleaded not guilty
and a hearing on hts case was set ~
June -. II is alleged by federal
immigration authorities that rook
has no papers certifying his right 70
live In this country.
Alternative propositions for the terms
Of tAe new working contract were
submitted by the committee OF five
organizations OF marine workers af-
filiated with the International Long
shoremen To the Dredge owners as
ISOLATION. Wednesday. One specifies
an eight hour day on federal and
state work, and IL hours on other
contracts. The other calls for ref
erence to q board OF arbitration Of
the questions on which the men and
the employers cannot agree. The
dredge owners are expected TO reply
during the day.
has nied suit against PatrOiman Fru-
rip for $4,000 damages, as a result OF
Romanski being arrested by Frurip,
April Il. while the constable was
serving replevin papers for Justice
Lemkie. F'rurip was called by the
people on whom the papers were be-
ing served. and he took Romanski
into custody, despite the latters pro-
tests tnat ne was an ofNcer OF the
court and was only doing his duty
in serving the papers. Romanski
says he was detained in the police
station l5 minutes before he was able
to establish his identity.
The Detroit Federation of Labor, We'd
nesday evening. directed Its iegfsia-
tive committee To ask the common
council to icgislate against the en-
ployment OF girls In the messenger
service of any telegraph company. 1t
was charged that the Postal Tele-
sengers. l.. C. Mccormick. Detroit
manager OF the Postal. says that but
one girl is employed. and that the
company has no intention OF getting
others. The girl. Mr. Mccormick SAYS.
is the daughter of f.. J. Seid. who
handles the grain wires In the Cham
Der OF Commerce. and who asked
that she be allowed to assist him
because OF his poor health.
Fred ID. she'll. No. ~ Linwood-ave..
was elected president Of the Mlchl-
gan Master Bakers association, and
Louise Steiner. No. 626 Gratiot ave.
was chosen member Of the execu-
tive committee, Wednesday. Other
officers chosen were: Nice-prest-
dent, Fred Hensal. Ann Arbor: secre-
tary, T.. A. Held. saginaw; treasurer.
Alex. Homkohl. Manistee: members
OF the executive committee. Carl
Sartner, Battle Creek: George Free
man. Kalamazoo; John Endlich.
Port Huron. The Ohio and Indiana
divisions of the Tri-State Master
Bakers also elected officers The
evening. The morning was spent In
business session and boat ride TO
the Flats takes place in the after
noon.