davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

ROB'T. DUNN, NOTED
CONTRACTOR, dies
Passing Also Removes One of
DetrOit's Leading IIibernians
From Ranks

The funeral services OF Robert
Dunn, 90 years of age. who died at his
residence, No. SIS Commonweal
ave, after an illness of over three
weeks. will be held at ST. Leo's
church at 3 o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing, and the body will be inferred at
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn was born here, and lived
in this city his entire life. being prom
inent in the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians for many years, and also being
engaged In building and contracting
up TO the time OF his illness. He
leaves. besides his widow, Mrs. Maria
Dunn, four daughters: Mrs. Anna
Schueman, Mrs. Mary McGraw. Mrs.
Bessie King, and Mrs. Prudence Sher-
man; and two sons. John and Robert
Dunn. He Is survived by two sisters:
DR.. Anna T. Dunn Roe. and Mrs.
Sarah Dougherty; and three brothers:
Peter, John and Denis Dunn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
PIONEER GERMAN
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

One OF the first Germans to come to
Detroit. John Adam Klotz. SO years
OF age, died at his former home. No.
40 Antietam-st. Monday, June %.
The funeral services will be conducted
by Father Kaufman, OF st. Joseph's
church, at the residence at 7 o'clock,
and from st. Joseph's church at 1880,
Thursday morning. The body will be
Inferred at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
Mr.. Klotz was born In Germany In
1880. and came to this city in 1S47.
He married Amelia Dennsteadt, eleven
years later and they celebrated their
golden wedding two years before the
death Of Mrs. Klotz. who died In 1908.
He leaves three daughters Of this city :
Mrs. John c. Repp, No. 232 Crane-st. ;
Mrs. John Kopp. No. $40 McI-ennan-
eve, and Mrs. Napoleon La Mountain,
No. 718 Cranest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
BY STANLEY BOWDlE.
Representative From OhIo,)

SUPPOSE had a big coal mine 10.
Gated right on great railroad.
might suppose that this was rea
wealth TO me and great good to the
city over there. But wait a minute
This mine 10 nothing to me and moth
ing TO that city unless can get nj
necessary freight cars from the rail.
road Working mine plus cars is
wealth for everybody. a working mins
minus freight cars Is bankruptcy. DC
Now. suppose the men manag ing
that railroad contpire to create a car
shortage at the mine, where am 1:
Why, I'm ruined. And m ruined
redress Many mine owner has met
ruin that way.
Now. then. money is the car that
gets our product TO market No mat
our factories. we are powerless with
out dollars. Dollars enable us to
reach the market. They are the me-
dunn which conveys our values to
like a car shortage at the mine.
A few railroad men, just n little
while ago. had rover TO do just AZ
they pleased. But they were exposed
and now the interstate commerce COM
mission lin command--in many ways.
The railroad Dick Turpins have not
the power they used 10 have
This government as regards cur
same conditions, The question Is. how
shall this government stop these men
who have power to stop the flow OF
currency here or there The trouble
In not with the coal in the mine. nor
with the goods in the factory. The
trouble II with the men who now con-
troll the car-dollars-to take the goods
to the market
In 1909 we had a money shortage in
this country. Men who had good mone v
IN banks. got back deposit certificates
for immediate use. The money had
apparently evaporated. or course.
some banks actually had n. But those
banks had created panic and the
smaller banks were as much up against
II as were their depositors. This con j.
dftion may be created again at any
This administration claims that no
man or set OF men should have such
power Such power IL simply the
mower hnallv 10 enslave this race. The
problem Is to free men from the power
to create money shortage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
PROMINENT DENVER
WOMAN A SMUCCLER
Wife of Owner of Denver Repub.
lican Pays Fine of
$500

NEW YORK, June 24.--Following
her arrest on a charge OF smuggling
AID the payment Of a fine of $500 In
Newark, Mrs. Crawford Hill, wife OF
the owner OF the Denver Republican,
is supposed TO be en- route for her
home today with her husband. Every
effort was made TO conceal Mrs. Hills
identity when she appeared In court.
heavily yelled.
The Hills arrived here on the Imper.
ator, and IL was charged that Mrs. Hill
endeavored 10 bring two silk gowns.
made In Paris, into port without pay
ing duty. The French labels had been
removed and the name Of an American
manufacturer substituted, II Is
charged.
When arraigned Mrs Hills attorney
FIRST entered a plea of guilty, but
changed 10 one OF non vol. A fine
OF $500 wac suggested. but Judge
Cross held $500 was sufficient. Mrs.
Hill paid the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
CUELICH REPORTS
WORK OF MACHINE
Sends Letter to Mayor Telling
of Asphalt Paving on WASH
ingtOn.blvd.

Otto r. C. Guelich, for whom Mayor
Marx Endorsed a note for $1,000, &C
an asphalt machine could be built and
brought here from Milwaukee. handed
Mayor Marx a written statement
Tuesday morning. showing that the
machine laid 312 square yards OF as
phalt, including a two-inch topping
In Washington-blvd.. In seven hours
Monday, at a cost OF $3.50. Labor cost
s96. the remainder OF the $3.50 repre-
senting the cost OF the material used
The asphalt laid by Guelich, Monday
cost the city on an average OF so cents
a square yard. Guelich says he can
lay asphalt with his machine for SO
cents a yard as against 75 cents, the
present cost TO the city, but as yet
he has not been able to make good. He
says with a proper crusher he could
increase the capacity of his machine
from four to six times.
Guelich's machine has been on Wash
ington-blvd. fr over three weeks with
the street in an impossible condition
II has cost the city over $1,000 to as
sist him In making his demonstration
While Guelich's machine was laying
312 square yards in seven hours, Mon.
day. the two city gangs laid over $500
yards, each gang doing about LOO
square yards. As many men are EN-
ployed on the Guelich job as on either
OF the city Jobs
Commissioner Haarer said, Tuesday
that the material Guelich il putting
down in Washington-blvd. is not as.
phalt. but a very coarse mixture OF
doubtful wea ring nualitioe
The commissioner appears to be dis.
susted with the demonstration as far
az II has gone. but despite the fact
that the council passed a resolution a
week ago ordering Haarer to GUST the
Guelich machine and finish the Wash.
tngton-blvd. paving job az quickly as
possible. he has made no move to
disturb the mayors friend.
The mayor says the matter Is en-.
tirely up TO Haarer Although Mayor
Marx has been interested for several
years in an asphalt mixing machine.
somewhat similar to the one Guelich
has, he declares that he knows moth
Ing about asphalt or the work ex-
pected of an asphalt mixing machine,
except that Guelich claims 1t Is a
great machine"
As Haarer is anxiously awaiting
word from the mayor regarding his
reappointment or displacement he ap-
parently. hesitates TO cross" the
mayor in any OF his plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
ROTHSCHILDS OUT
OF PIERCE OIL co.
Denials and Counter Denials Fly
Fast Regarding the Latest
Reorganization

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Details OF the
reorganization and rehnancing OF the
Waters Pierce OIL Co. will be an
nounced from the New York offices
OF the company, Wednesday, accord
ing 10 q representative OF the com
pany in st. Louis. The rehnancine
will not reveal any Rothschild con
nection. this representative said.
Despite the denial that the Roths
childs OF England are not interested
financially In the new Waters-Pierct
OIL Co, II is said In New York imam
cial circles that the international
Banking syndicate. In which the
Rothschilds are interested. has hao
charge OF the rennancing. ard thai
the new company 10 to be known al
the Pierce Oil corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

have been drowned today when his
aeroplane turned turtle and fell In
to the waters Of the Thames estuary.
but few hours later he surprised
friends and watchers on shore by
appearing among them. very wet. but
otherwise none the worse for his
experience. Fairbanks regarded his
escape as almost miraculous. Whom
the plane fell he was entangied in
the wreckage and carried under
water. but managed to extricate him
self and swim two miles to shore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
INDICT THREE ROADS
FOR EVADlNG LAW

RED WING, Mimi. June 24.--secret
indictments were returned by the
Goodhue county grand jury today
against three railroads operating In
this county ma cahrge OF violating
the two-cent passenger rate law OF
Minnesota, recently held constitution.
al by the United States supreme court.
The roads indicted are the Chicago
Greatwestern. the Chicago. Milwaukee
a st. Paul, and the Northwestern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
Transfer WITH SHOW
TURNS OUT TO BE GIRL

BRISTOL. Tenn.-The examination
here OF the sprained wrist OF a team
ster with a wild west show brought
In light a romance In which a ranch
girl of 90 years and her cowboy sweet
heart were the central figures.
Miss May Shaffer. comedy girl Of
Ncrth Platte Ranch. near Omaha. LEFT
her home and journeyed alone to New
Ycry city to join the wild west show
that she might be associated with heI
cveetheart, Leonard Sassen. a COW
toy with the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
SOLON DETAILS
PRIMER LESSON
ON CURRENCY
Congressman Bowdle Issues
First Plain Statement of
Present Conditions
COMPARES CASH SHORTAGE
TO MINERS CAR SHORTAGE
New Scheme For Control Com.
pares With Usage Given
Railroads

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Here s
the currency primer, issued today
through the United Press. for the man
who wants to take a primary lesson
on currency, In language he under
stands.
The primer was prepared by Rep
Stanley Bowdle. Of Ohio, in response
TO a request that he embody the
main punch In 1t, the currency
question, In language that the lay
man could comprehend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
NEW TOBACCO TARIFF
REMAINS UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, June 24.--The to-
bacco schedule OF the tariff bill was
approved unchanged by the senate
Democratic caucus today. The agri-
cultural schedule was next taken up
and rates on cattle. wheat, oats and
barley were approved unchanged.
when the committee took a luncheon
recess.
A strenuous fight for free sugar was
presaged this afternoon when Sena.
tor Reed, OF Missouri. promised to
use al 1.-The evidence developed in the
recent lobby investigation. Rep.
Thompson. Of Kansas. announced that
he would speak against the free sugar
provision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
G u N A r r..

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROuru &~4x
DIRECT VIA FIsHGUA1n ~ IN
LONDON, PARIS. BERLIN. VIRnu ~
The fnstest steamers In H. v~S{1&V
MAV1UTANlA LUSETAU1A -
9oeenssewns F1shgusrd. L1vsrpeeo NJ
June 20. 10 a. m Aus. l. 10 a.
: Mauritania ~: liz ? c.- .ss. / go
Campanta. Caronlo. = AsA*70
July .. . m Aug. has DsM*
July 1910 ara 'MaufotaoIn -
'MaufetanIaii 49,: "a. |ca-' ...' = 49,
>uoes not call At Queen town !. - s,r,ss..T
ERRANEAN-Adsiatte ServR !
Calling u Madeira. Qibralt 49,
Naples. Trieste. Ftvme. Satling noo6Sl
GXRPxTHiA: July : sAxoxIA. july ~
IVERNlA. July lePANNONIA, Aux.4 ~
Round the World trips. SiSS. $500
throcgh rateS to Egypt. India. Ck(E3f
Japan. Manila, Australia, New zootsS2;
south Africa and South America, ln1
pendent tours In Europe. sta Sen0 1T
booklet Cvnard Tours. Agents 1oQSl3
pinsular & Oriental 8. n. Ca "a Uni&S
States and Canada. SunSSS =;
Norway, ETC.. 1913. Dates and itinSSS 4
on application. Piers, foot Wet N@(
S o.; n h Z; off,ss. st:ss vi =
b.; Fred 0uenther. yo1-s Hamsonds N.Y.
l. J. SCHROEDER. ~. Lafaystte-aN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
WALKING OPPONENT OF
WESTON RETURNS HOME

ERIE. Pa, June 24.-John Ennis,
the aged pedestrian, walking against
Weston on his hike from New York TO
Minneapolis, left Erie today over the
New York Central lines for his home
in Stamford. Conn. He was forced to
abandon the trip last Thursday when
he was taken Ill. His condition be-
came so serious that he was advised
to return TO his home.
Ennis left New York city on June 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
Accused Of Stealing Tools.

Edward NJ. Kennedy. 20 years old.
of No. 183 Beech-st., was arrested by
Detectives Clare and Kunkel, Tues
day noon, charged with the theft OF
expensive machinist's tools from Hen
~ c. Weber 4 Co. where he was en-
pIoyed az clerk for the last six
weeks. He IL alleged to have sold
many micrometers and calipers to
automobile workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
p,,v.te Detective Abuse. Girl.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Charged with
stripping the clothes from his ls-year-
old sister.in-law and keeping her a
prisoner. Joseph eliza, private de-
tective. was arrested by the police
today following raid on his home
and will be turned over TO the federal
authorities for prosecution under the
Mann act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

That radium emanations have a
marked effect on woody plants. even
forcing them to bud In dormant sea.
sons, has been demonstrated by a Ger.
man scientist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

l CLnvra.AN DIT

tOa CLGvEAAAHA PI1Txnun&aD:
ana all points south and .saes Ne)13
burGh, $3.50; lower berth ei.SN -u106e'
berth 81; whole room v16o. ,Ss
ron BUFFALO AND ALI PoGNT4
1rs oR 1 XLYsksA, sAcxuNAc ..4 ~ ~
FORTS. Monday. .. M: Friday, 49,
/. .WEEsH:END HxCyns,cxs Evr
fAlo. $3.50 Niagara ral1o--rouud e41n~e
for .transporta ton - 49,
for business Monday. .s y,
1eetio bldg. tS5 Woodward.ave, ly(;
0riswo ld-Gk s-s Ny1H3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
THOSE DELIGHTFUL
DAY TRIPS TO
CLEVELAND

via d. & 6. Lake Lines begin
next Saturday, o:3o A. M.
Every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday there
after and all it costs is $r.2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

Harness to hold q fishing pole. Al
% 70 leave q flsherman's hands free
10 manage his bait or catch. 10 an
English Invention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

What Is known as the polar regions
cover 4,97o,265 square miles and have
500 900 inhabitants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
AIRMAN FALLS INTO
WATER: TURNS UP ALIVE

sLONDON. June &c. b. Fair
BARNS, an aviator. was thought to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IS John R..st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
\ BREWERY LURE.
LThompson courier.l


There IS this popularity about an
editors mail he gets most every
thing One day he gets this and anoti1-
er DAY he gets that. An editor is sup
posed TO be a moulder Of public opin-
ion, and an artist on pi and persisti-
nacity lAnd most of US are.) We
have noticed that the day on which W.
Go not get bunch of released copy
from some corn fake corporation we
invariably ge. broadside OF cookery
recipes from baking powder house.
with the benevolent information that
they win charge Us nothing II run as
an sd. For sometime past we have
been getting a small monthly peTioal-
cal called Gooseberry-or is il Cur
rant Thot-we forget which. Any no"
il has been coming. And il is sti!i
coming. for we got Il again the other
day. A frs. perusai led Us 10 believe
that the dainty thing was gotten out
by either the Salvation Army or some
other latter day sect. Il was itera!iy
filled with half cooked ChristainitE.
philosophy and Latin lore. Since the
las: issue, however. we are quite sure
i, is merely a brewery lure. II Is
yir!!e pro.l, otter OF Old John Barley
corn. playing up the old rascal as
beneracto: 20 humanity and q PERFECT
ual Joy machine. We presume the rea-
son the .iquor interests are submitting
their genealogical defense literature
10 US editors is because they have an
idea we can he educated 10 go after
morality. Christianity and clean cit'-
zensh;p like noun deg after a cotton
tail. NOT today. To eli with EN-!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
THE WAY TO GET WELL.

The report OF the scientists o. he
public health service on the Fried
mann cure" Is thoroughly adverse %
the claims made for -f.e Friedman.
treatment. From the reading OF the re-
port il is not 70 De seen that Fried
mann has made good his assertions in
any respect. The government experts
have not found anything IN the alleged
cure" The conditions OF the patients
being treated by the friedman meth
cd does mot justify THAI confidence in
the remedy whica. mas been inspired by
widespread publicity and no specific
cure for tuberculosis has YET been dis
covered TO warrant the confidence o.
the public from the medical protes-
SION
1t is a desperate disappointment d
thousands who have ned 20 the
friedman promises as drowning men
to life buoy From ne report OF the
government scientists the Friedman
exploitation seems TO have been
of the nature Of hoax
worked upon the press. The only per
son or persons Who APPEAR TO have
! profited BY II are Fr;edn7a M and those
who may be fnacialy interested IN the
sale of his patent right.
The ruoercular patient however need
not give up hope. The out door treat
ment. careful dieting and The climates
adapted 20 his condition still remain.
He has himself and time and the neal!
inR dry air Of the middle attitudes 70
depend upon. And these have cured
| thousands OF cases Of tuberculosis and
wait to cure more. That the imagined
! life buoy has turned out TO De a shadow
| Is no good reason 70 cease swimming
and trying to stay aroaL Forget Fried
mann as he deserves 20 be forgotten
and Ignt for yourselves Ias batt.s
aRainst tuberculosis is nor 20 the
strong physically, but TO the brave. the
vfgtIant, the purposeful, anxious 70 live
md ready TO spend years IN their own
cure.
It IL well to hope for & specific cure
xor consumption and cancer and other
Niseases classified as incurable By med
|fcfnes: it is better 70 take every ad-
vantage of present possibilities, to
guard health, seek !. where i Is 10
e found and depend most upon our
Sefyea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10


to set the water out. but still the
cry rose on the air 'All this is not
normal You should see Southern
California at some other time" And
then between showers they would get
out another booklet to prove that
their culture was equal to that OF
Boston, for chasing Bostonian culture
is the perpetual motion of Southern
Californians.
And then we came back east to
the country where green grass is the
birth right of every boy and girl in
stead Of the hirsute effloresence OF
some sand hill watered for some mil
lionaire's play ground. That was ten
years ago and We confess frankly
realizinz that doubtless we vii be
classed as abnormal by the native
sons, that we have never had the least
desire to return to Southern Calf
ornia for the purpose of making that
country our home. Some day we
may wish TO take a little sojourn in
that cline but it will be merely va
cation. When it comes 10 living. and
dying, we are we'll content to pass
our days in the land of our fathers
; where the almanac is not book &c
be burned secretly because il might
prophesy a little bad weather and
where it is not necessary that we
rise and greet each stranger in OH
midst with the words abnormal. alb
normal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Vocational counseIor..

What is a vocational counselor
There are over a hundred of them IN
the public schools Of Boston. They
are regular teachers, designated by the
school principles to advise and coop
crate with boys and girls leaving
school for work.
Two years ago an agreement pc
tween the Boston school committee
and the vocation bureau called Tor
their appointment and they have been
meeting twice month ever since to
discuss the educational opportunities
of the city, the vocational problems OF
the children and to confer with en-
pIoyers and others Interested. Let us
see lust how their influence Is made to
count in the lives of children.
Vocational guidance in school in
wolves three definite objects:
Guiding the child while in the
school.
Guiding the child after leaving
school.
Following up the child. ie.. ascer-
tanning what becomes Of him after he
gees into work.
In the first place the ordinary high
or vocational school offers choice OF
several lines of work, and 1T 10 highly
advisable to have the child make a
wise choice as to the line he is to pur-
sue. The best way is to have general
course offered at the beginning during
the pursuit Of which the vocational
counselor studies the child and con-
fers with the parents as to the child's
natural ability, etc.
Again, 1t is the duty OF the voca-
tional counselor to see that the grad
yates Of the school are given the most
auspicious start on LIES journey. This
may imply definitely Organised place
| ment work or 1t may mean simply
making recommendations. II the work
OF placement IL definitely organized
lit shpuld. be done on a broad social
! basis. for Il may mean nndinE posi-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

ton for one cir! in millinery estab-
lishment and guiding another into a
higher institution Of learning.
The third line of work for the voca-
tional counselor in vocational school
is that of following up" This is the
only way of ascertaining whether
schools are fitting the children for
those walks Of life for which they are
attempting to train them. II the school
is doing this satisfactorily we want
to know il, and II 1t Is not doing it we
ought to know it.-From an article by
Meyer Bloomfield and Laura F. Went
worth in The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
the VOICE OF the OLD GUARD.

Senators Smoot. Ike" Stephenson,
Ganinger and others Of the old guard
are reported as snearing at the Cum :
minis plan OF party reorganization and
opposed to any plan which does not put
the remaining representatives of the
old systen at the head OF party al
fairs
That was to be expected. The oues-
ton remains to be settled whether the
tail shall continue to wag the dog or
waggfng.
The spokesren for the old guard are
thoroughly representative. Snoot. a
mormon and believer If not g prac-
titioner of plural wedlook: Stephen
son. whose s1oS, 600 seIaSo-ship IS The
neares, approach TO the Lorimer Incl
dent Of late years, and Gallinger.
II doesn't require many such hies 10
spoil the ointment, If there is hope tor
the future or for the usefulness OF the
republican party that hope Is FOR the
bo1tS "ilEoNt ZIG .-i3lN'oIS d!!A sStVkA-e-4.-
sons and Gallingers an6 Barnes. and
Penroses. et a.. With them in il il APP
peals to the voters 10 about the de-
gree that spoiled fish are marketable.
1t u much better that the showdown
should come early. L the national re-
publican party is 70 De controlled by
these spokesreo and the forces they
represent, the sooner il Is known the
betner. II there Is 20 be a reorsaniza-
ton which will cleanse the party o.
them the sooner IL takes place the bet
ter for the party and for the country
al large.
The reoreanized party must be pro-
gressive. actually progressive and Of
sicered by progressives in whom the
progressive voters have confidence.
Otherwise the electoral vote to- Tat
represents very closely tae future o:
the party. The purpose o. reorga MIA
,iton is housecleanirg and 10 be eff
fective it must be thorough.
The old guard dies hu- never sur
renders" These are the househoid
troops Of the imperial interests VINO are
sneering at popular anxiety 20 save
the repu blican party.