davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. G. W. Zanger and Miss Juliana
Moring have returned from the south.
Mrs. Frederick h. Stearns and Miss
Marjorie Stearns left Friday for New
York.
Miss Margaret Towar gave bridge
tea, Thursday afternoon. for Mrs.
William Talman, recent bride.
Mrs. Theodore A. McGraw, Jr, en-.
tertained eight guests at luncheon
Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Green will entertain
the Monday Afternoon Bridge club.
Monday. March 81.
Miss Margaret Hay, OF Toronto. is
-the-guest- Miss Christine Van
Husan, No. 657 JefYerson-ave.
The Rev. Frederick Hewitt and fam
lily Of Tecumseh, Mich. are the guests
OF Mrs Irwin Butterworth. No. 121
Ferry-ave. east.
Mrs. Lambert, No. "A Virginia Park,
gave bridge-luncheon, Friday.
Baskets Of spring flowers decorated
the tables.
Mrs. II. j. Maxwell Grylls gave a
luncheon, Thursday, in the Detroit
club, for group OF young girl
friends.
Mrs Andre Brewster. the guest OF
Mrs. r. Chandler Walker, was the
guest OF honor at bridge-tea Friday
afternoon. given by HRS. Lewis Pad.
dock
Miss Marjorie Metcalf entertained
At bridge. Thursday afternoon. In
compliment to the Misses Lucy and
Emily Ballinger, who have just re-
turned from several months travel in
Europe.
DR.. +. T. F. Stephenson will give 4
talk on "Electro-chemical storage OF
energy" before the Society of Detroit
chemists, Friday evening. In the EN-
ployers association rooms. In the
Stevens building.
bridge tournament was held Fri
gay afternoon. In the Century building
Tor the benefit Of the Twentieth Cen
fury building fund. A program O,
music and theatricals will be given
Ia the evening. followed by informal
dancing
Mrs. frederick T, Moran and Miss
Marie Moran are In Brooklyn. N. Y.
the guests OF Mrs Moran's sister
mrs. Frederick Webster. for the mar
rage OF Miss Kathleen Webster. I,
frequent and favorite Detroit visitor
tne ceremony to take place, April 9.
o.
wayne Assembly. No. 1. Order o.
the Amaranth. will hold the annua
memorial exercises of the lodge. sun
DAY. afternoon. March 80, in Sociale,
Iurnverein hall. Judge Alfred i
Murphy and Judge r. J. Jeffries will
! De the speakers. Musical numbers
VIII be given by Miss Elizabeth EN-
cry and George Toepel.
o.
Prof George B. Zug, OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago, will give an illus.
rated lecture. Saturday evening. in
the Church OF Our Father. on "Tbe
american school OF painting" Prof
Zug Is considered an authority on art
matters. Prof. Robert M. Wenley OF
the University OF Michigan. will re.
sumo his lectures on philosophy in
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28
Mrs. O. II. p Belmont, in Signed AykicIG Explains
Why She viii Demand Women Police in Evuy City

Editors Note---rhe startling disclosures regard
terrible prevalence of white slavery which are
ing made by the Chicago vice commission, mas
the entire country Everyone IL bent on finding
and At once ho fore tn" virtue Of much or on
American womanhood is completely Slapped,
Mrs. o. III. H. belmont the most noted OF Ameri
fage leaders. declares this Will lie in large part
appointment OF women police
In the following signed article written by he
cially for this paper she tells why she believes
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28
Society
Personal
-FdsjIjo
q ezz
80 !zossaizl

DEALERS complain tint
u Memo Corsets are XIII
ing the sale of other makes
at much higher prices
THIS IS TRUE.
Women have learned thae1
a $500 MEMO gives them
everything they can get IN
any corset-superb styl Il
splendid comfort and lonU
wear. The dealer may e.
less profit from them, % 7
the Wedrer gets 1t lenn
DOUBLE VALUE. @ cQ< (;
set values 60. Il
Women have also learue
that the Memo is more thar
q corset. It u Z hSn5 y
guardian. The day Of g.
gerous. uncomfortable c0G.:
sets ended with our inven~
ton Of Memo Lasdlopal
Webbing and Cloth.
limitations are in the mar
ket, but they're the Same
old flimsy elastics you had II
hose supporters years agn.
Be,Oare Of them. Insist MP
on seeing the Lastikops
trademark on all classics
and in the corset.
That's your only guar
dntee Of QUALITY.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

jumped his bail. The picture shows
one OF the many stations established
on the streets by the women for Sc
curing signatures to the petition. IL
also shows moving picture operator
getting pictures OF the women al
work.
The next step in the women's cam
paign against Judge Weller will be
the election. to be held within two
months, at which the voters of the
city will be called upon TO cast their
ballots either for or against the sys-
tenn represented by Weller. Accord
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

the church auditorium, Saturday eve
ming, April 5.
o.
The Young Peoples circle OF the
First Presbyterian church will pre-
sent a college play, The Toastmas-
ter Friday and Saturday evenings,
In the church house.
o.
The barn dance to be given Friday
evening. In West Warren hall. under
the auspices OF the West Warren
Residents association, promises to be
one OF the jolliest informal affairs
OF the season. There will be musical
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

All OF the many interesting scenes
in the remarkable campaign by the
women of San Francisco. which has
just eliminated In the filing OF n petit
ton with $4,000 signatures for the re-
call OF Police Judge Chas. Weller,
whom the women charge with being
unresponsive to the idea that the po-
lice courts are for the protection OF
those who need protection. The agi.
tation for his removal from Office was
precipitated when the judge reduced
the bail of man charged with at.
lacking two young girls and who later
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28
and vaudeville numbers sandwiched
between the dancing numbers.

Detroit Socialer Turnverein will
give the annual exhibition Of the gym
nasium classes for men, women, boys
and girls, in the Detroit opera house,
Sunday evening, March 80. A feature
OF the program will be an exhibition
by team OF eight young men. who
will represent the Detroit Turnverein.
In the Denver Turn Fest. In June. In
which upwards OF 10000 men and
boys from all parts OF America and
Europe will take part.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

Editors NoteThe startling disclosures tesardns the
Ing mad by The 9hlesso vice commission mas aroused
snd a, s,fore the Virtue Of much young
wH% ssSsn, ss%s'
IN the following signed article written by her
ciay for this tells why she believes this 10
BY MRS. o. II. p. BELMONT
Famous Society Suffrage Leader and Militant Feminist
am asked why am about to inaugurate eoun-
try-wide agitation for the appointment OF police
women guardians OF law and order.
Here Is my answer:
Men have failed SO far to remedy our most serious
moral problems and the hope for possible reform of
life now lies with the women OF the world. Cues
lions involving the protection or the reformation OF
girls must be solved. II at all. by women and
women alone
Under the present man pervised regime OF life
there are all sorts or criminals rampant
There are criminals against girlhood-those who
seek evil opportunities in the moving picture show
and the undrected playground.
There criminal against girlhood-those who
haunt the streets parkways and cheap dance halls
frequented by ill-paid shop and store workers.
Why do these evils exist and more--Why do they
continue?
Because those with police authority en-do not
see and understand While those who do see and
understood -women--lack police authority.
Now this idea of women the police force, like
everything else under the SUM- Is far from being alb
soutely DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
the National Woman Suffrage association, has been
advocating 1t for more than 20 years.
And did you know that women have been actually
serving police officers for long time with marked
success?
In all the Pacific coast states women are acting
in this capacity-Los Angeles, | believe, being the
first city adopt the plan by appointing Mrs. Alice
Stebbin Wells to position on the force. and her
record Is a splendid one. Her work, as understand
it, has been chiefly among children and has been OF
protective and rescue character She is woman OF
wealth, of high social position and unusual educa-
tonal attachments, and originated this idea in her
home city after number of devoted to active
work In the social settlements.
In Seattle there four women doing police duty.
with others to be appointed soon. whose efforts
ward assisting outcast women to right living have
been effective that the force OF plain clothes
employed arrest for soliciting in the streets
been reduced to three in that great city, notori
vice center only little more than two years
ago--ust before the women OF Washington secured
the franchise.
Since the appointment of polcewomen in Seattle
a woman's court has been established room for that
purpose having been especially prepared in the
municipal building 1t Is the custom for least
the police-oficers to be present at all trials
in the woman's court and in many cases employment
is Immediately secured for the discharged prisoner
Oregon had the distinction last summer OF
tanning a convention OF pocewomen, held in Port
land The achievements reported at that meeting
proved the enormous value OF women in the service.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28
Judge

ing to the women they are not after
Weller-they are after the system, OF
which he is part, which makes II
possible for tenderloin followers to
get low bail, thus enabling them 10
escape, when they are charged with
grave crimes against young girls.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28


and plans adopted for future emergencies, based on
the experience of delegates present, truly IN
spring.
Miss Mary Bartelme we'll known woman law
yer, for IL years guardian Of Cook county, ILL
nois, where she constantly confronted with such
problems only great city like Chicago offers. SO
effective her work in this field that 1t led to her
appointment deputy judge Of the juvenile court or
Chicago
woman's court has just been established in chi
cago, and Miss Barelme has been appointed judge or
that department. Her limited to Maynard
girls, probation officers act bailiffs woman
Is clerk OF the court, and not man Is admitted The
principal object Of these is to help those girls
who have never had chance.
The appointment of police officers is be-
coming worldwide movement, and in many coun-
tries of Europe laws being enacted admitting
women to this department OF municipal work. We.
too must adopt it If to remedy moral
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

Prof. Henry NJ. Bates, OF the law
department Of the University Of Mich
igan. will give talk on The recall
of judicial decisions" Saturday noon,
before the Lawyers club. following
the weekly luncheon in the Fellow
craft club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
WILLARD IS
WANTED ON COAST
Big Boxer Will Try for Nc
Carly Match Before
Going.

If Billy Gibson is unsuccessful in Sc
curing Luther McCarty's consent to a
ten-round contest with Jess willard in
New York on Jan. IS. Charley Cutler
who looks after the interests of the
big Kansan, yesterday said he would
take Willard to the coast to meet
"Gunboat' Smith or any heavyweight
the promoters may select. Cutler in
tends TO wait until after jan %, when
Willard meets either Ned Carpenter or
Jack Heinen over the ten-round route
at Fort Wayne, Ind, to hear definitely
from Gibson.
Although Willard has said he would
not fight any of the second rate heavy
weights. the inducements offered by
Promoter Coffroth caused him to
change his mind. He also wants to
fight on the coast to show the fistic
fans that he is entitled to a match with
McCarty. Willard cannot understand
why McCarty ignores his. challenges
and now intends to fight as often as
possible in the hope of forcing Luther
into match.
Yesterday Willard entertained an
other large crowd at O'Connelrs. where
he boxed six rounds. three of which
We're with Cleve Hawkins and three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10

airy fight leaves Promoter Coffroth
without an opponent for Harlem Tom
my Murphy on Washington's birthday.
Coffroth has sent several kilograms to
Joe Mandot in New Orleans offering
him the date, but as the southerner
hasn't been heard from there seems lit
tie chance that he will accept the terms
offered.
With Wolgast and Mandot out of the
way Coffroth has but two men to Sc
lect From, viz Bud Anderson. the
Medford, Ore, lightweight. who is said
to be some bear cat and Abe AtteIl, the
former featherweight champion. Abe
became candidate today despite hin re-
cent retirement at st. Louis
When Coffroth had recovered his
breath he told Abe he didn't think a
card of that kind would appeal to the
fight fans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
NEW YORK GUEST
DEFEATS YAMADA
Slosson Easy Victor in Third
Block of Billiard Match,
400 to 268.

George Slosson, the dapper little cue
ist from Broadway, ran away from
Koji Yamada. the young Japanese ex-
pert, in the third block of their 1872
match at Mussey's rooms Wednesday
night, winning 400 to 26S.
The veteran New Yorker put up the
highest average Of the contest with a
mark of % Ais, and in addition made
a high run of 119. Yamada averaged
Is 1917, with high run of 81. Slosson
now has a grand total of 1900 to 9S2 by
the oriental wonder.
The American expert gave a brilliant
exhibition in the early stages. and at
the end OF the seventh inning was
romping along with an average of SO
Al. Promises of big performance
were nuIlified after this, when in seven
innings his best run was a twenty
After making 10 in his sixth essay he
forgot he was playing 1872, and with
the balls on good position in the bis
space on the right rail neglected to ge
them out of balk. which would have
been easy to accomplish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
MIL WAUKEE OPENS
TO BOXING BOUTS
Other Wisconsin Towns to
Book Fights in the Near
Future.

Wisconsin is ready to open to box
ing. With the season on. all of the
larger towns of the Badger state are
cards to take place within a
month.
Milwaukee. at one time the strong
hold of boxing in the middle west. the
town where many famous battles of
the ring were fought, is ready to re-
sumo its place in the game. The am
biguous Interpretation placed upon
boxing in the state struck Milwaukee
hard. and bouts were not permitted in
the metropolis of the LaFollette com
monwealth.
Wisconsin's law calls for ten-round
boxing bouts with eight-ounce gloves,
and in many towns where promoters
nave attempted to comply with this
law they have been halted by county
officials.
The appeal for regulation by com
mission has become state wide. and
Milwaukee expects to attain it, Racine
Kenosha, Superior and other of the
larger towns where boxing is popu-
lar sport, are going ahead with the
hope that the incoming administration
| will provide more liberal ruling.
| Milwaukee has held one fight since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10

to anagerial articles that he decided
not to accompany AID Wolgast to Ore
gon on ranch hunting expedition. In
stead he boarded the Overland Limited
this morning and will get to Chicago
as fast as steam can carry him.
Jones made no secret of his mission.
He expressed the belief that willard
was the man who would take the mea-
sure of Luther McCarty and declared
that if Jess allowed him to place a pro-
tecting wing around his brawny shout
ders. he would guarantee that he got
the chance to battle for the title.
II had a wire yesterday from man
who is particular friend of mine and
who is Very close to willard" said
Jones. He told me that Willard had
expressed a willingness to tie up with
me and If l came to Chicago at once /
probably would be able to land the big
fellow
The departure of wolgast and Jones
without signing articles for a Febru-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
O'CONNELL BARS
JACK JOHNSON

Jack Johnsons hopes Of regaining
his place in the pugilstic world re-
ceived a setback yesterday. He was
barred from O'Connell's gymnasium.
where he worked out for two days.
Parents of young boys who take box
ing lessons from Bill O'Connen sent
notes to the proprietor threatening to
withdraw their membership If the me-
gro was permitted to use the gymna-
SUM. Professional boxers also OBJ
jected, according to O'Connell. John
sons escapades and not his color causes
the action, 1t is asserted, a Kid Cot
ton and Cleve Hawkins, negro boxers,
train daily at the gym.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10

the first of the year There was no OBJ
lection to the bout, which was between
two we'll matched boxers. Now the
states big town wants to put on Jim
my Clabby and Frank Klaus for Jan.
%. If the Pittsburger can be persuaded
to remain in the United States. VOL
CAST is the greatest Milwaukee card OBJ
tainable and is likely to be put on
when he comes east.
John Heating. the Kenosha promot-
err. has not been disturbed over the
Mcfarland Murphy blow the town re-
ceiyed because of the insufficient seat
ing capacity OF the pavilian, and is
looking for a second match between
Eddie McGoorty and X. O. Brown Nc
Goorty was given thes shade by the
critics in the July bout at Benton
/ Harbor. and Brown is anxious to re-
move the sting of that battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
S p OR I S
WHERE DO THEY GET
THE FIGHT DOPE NOW?

bouts staged at Clarke Station, but the
Chicago promoters wanted to send this
out for feeler so they would know
where they stood in Lake county.
They soon knew Sheriff Whitaker
put the quietus on their game in de-
cisive fashion and notified the Chicago
fight promoters that he did not intend
to be handled by them nor did he pro-
pose to let them pull off any prize
fights at Clarke Station on New Years
any other holiday.
Manager Campbell. who has had
charge of the popular Moose fights in
Hammond, will communicate with
Lichtenstein in an effort to find out
how Stewart and Ketchel have been
matched without his knowledge. on
account of the last Moose stag being a
losing proposition It was decided by the
lodge not to hold any more for the
present. the supposed tilt next Thurs
day night has not been sanctioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
ny SPIKE.


Where the Chicago press gets its
fight dope from is a mystery as yester-
day was published story that Man
ager Lichtenstein had matched his
lightweight Steve Ketchel, In ten
round go with Artie Stewart of Ham
mond Thursday evening, Jan. Is. Ac-
cording to Stewards manager. Frank
Campbell, he did not know that any
articles of agreement had been drawn
up, although there had been talk OF
getting Stewart and Ketchel together
again.
The latter part of December the Chi
cago press came out in big headlines
that boxing was to be revived in and
around Gary and that the bouts had
been sanctioned by Sheriff Whitaker
1t was stated that some bouts were to
be pulled off at Clark Station on New
Years day. The boxing game had no;
been revived. nor was there to be any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10

City and then to Springfield, Mo-. whore
his home town has declared a holiday.
to welcome the champion McCarty
expects to end his tour at Minneapolis,
Mimi, late in January. He will not APP
pear in vaudeville. as he at first con-
templated, but will take part in an
athletic show AS to his fight career,
McCarty declares he will fight Jess
Willard when the proper time comes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
OWENS STILL
IN DANGER

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 10.-Umpire
Brick owens of the National league is
in serious condition from injuries he
received when an elevator fell in the
Marquette hotel New Years eve. He
is confined to his room at the hotel and
is so seriously injured that the serv-
ices of trained nurses are necessary.
Owens suffered injuries to his spine
and shoulders and he is not out of
danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 10.-James r..
Price, New York sporting writer,
was today appointed by Governor Sui
ger to succeed James f. Sullivan on
the state athletic commission. Senator
Fitzgerald today introduced bill all
lowing the commission to spend $12..
900 a year. Each of the three commis-
sioners is to receive a salary of So, 900.
The only compensation now permitted
is actual expenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10

with Marty Cutler. The big fellow is
improving every day He has a good
left hand and is learning to cross with
his right In great style. In addition to
boxing, Jess put in about an hours
gymnasium work with the pulleys,
skipping rope and punching bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
SCRAP CALLED OFF.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 10.--Joe Wel-
ling's bout with Jimmy Martin, sched-
uled for Friday night at Lansing,
Mich. has been Cancelled. yelling does
not want to take any chances on hurt
ing his hands before his bout with
Jack Redmond here next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
M'CARTY TO OPEN
SHOW AT DENVER

Los Angeles, Cal, JAN 10.-Luther
McCarty and his manager will leave
today for Denver, where the new cham
pion will begin his theatrical career.
From Denver he will go to Kansas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
BROWN TO BOX
JOE RIVERS

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 1o.-@Knock-
OUT Brown, the New York lightweight,
and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles were
matched today to fight twenty rounds
at the Vernon arena on the afternoon
of Feb. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
KLAUS RETURNS
FROM PARIS

Pittsburg, Pa, JAN 10.-Frank Klaus.
the Pittsburg boxer, is home today
after a seven months stay in Europe.
He will leave here Jan. 81 again for
Paris. where he fights Billy sPapke on
March 5. Never was / so finely treat
ed anywhere" said Klaus. II tell you
a boxer holds some position in society
over there. Talk about hospitality.
why we hardly know the meaning of
the word"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10
JONES. SPEEDING HERE
TO SIGN WILL ARD
Manager of Wolgast Com
ing to Chicago to Get
Heavyweight.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 1O-If the
ambitions of Cherokee Tom Jones are
realized he Will have added Jess Will
lard to his pugilistic stable before an
other week passes. So anxious is Tom
to affx the signature of the big fellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-10

COUNTRY CLUB.
Smoking chewing. Big package
SC. McHic-S. lob. Co. Save the tickets
and see our premium list.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Wilson Mrs Mary. Aurora-Blk 2, e
4 of lot 6, " part of lot ); tax 492
del and costs. ................. 8 49
wilson Dan. Aurora-Blk A rs #
side lot Z; tax -. ........... 81
del and cos s................ o6
Yong All, Aurora--Pafented land,
Parker PATENT $50 acres, lot 80 1t
n side Vide West street, mdse,
10 burros; tax. .............. Is 81
del ana costs. .,........ .... 4 "a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
NOTICE

Is hereby given to each of the above
named delinquent taxpayers, that unless
the taxes, penalty and costs be paidin full
in current funds to me in my office. on or
before the third Monday,
lite 18TH Day of J nuary, 1914.
That OIL that day in Hawthorne. III the
county of Mineral, State OF Nevada, at the
court house door of said county, between
the hours of 8 O'Clock a. IN. aid 10 o'clock
p. m. to-wit, commencing at 10 o'clock
Il. ID. of that day, will sell at public auc-
ton for currant funds, to the bidder " nc
will take the smallest quantity of real es-
tate assessed to each person heretofore
mentioned, to satisfy the taxes penalties
and costs hereon, and that such aale is
subject 10 redemption within six months
after date of sale by payment Of al said
sums, with three per cent per month
thereon from the date OF sale unit paid.
J. H. WHITE.
Ex- offiicio Tax Receiver of Mineral CoIn.
ty, Nevada.