davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
CRY OF CRIPPLED
BROTHER AND AGED
MOTHER SHOULD OPEN
CELL FOR EASTWOOD
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

!, home on pay nights tne money that
preserved this family unit.
They were not bad boys
Just young men alive With life and
passably content with existence
The mother was happy in their care
and protection.
The boys had many friends and
we're Well thought OF.
The first shadow came when work
was denied.
Through the fault OF no one man
or body OF men their human right to
Ge producers was taken away
Thcy lost their jobs
They say. and their mo,ner says,
yHat the boys tried tor a loas time to
ind work
IL was hard winter, as Detroit
enew, and thousands OF men tramped
the snow bound streets. asking Tor
: work
The pinch became closer and clos.
er, and at last the home tottered on
The brink OF oblivion.
There was no money to pay rent.
The furniture was moved into sto-
rage. the boys became "roomers' IN
one place and the mother in another.
The unit OF safety was divided into
atoms OF unrest.
The steps that led on and on into
that tortured acreage called crime
were many and some were easy and
some were hard.
They could be traced bit by bit II
one desired.
Each step had It's impetus OF
thought, thousand, thousand little
things entered into that journey
The call OF youth for JOY; the call
of pride for appearance, The call OF
careless boyhood for pleasure; the
silence OF judgment that the years
had been too brief To mature.
About them, everywhere. were gid.
Z cd lures; music throbbed from cafes /;
iair faces smiled, and the clink OF
old and the song OF Bacchante were
constant chorus on this path OIL
mistaken life
And there was no mother close 10
Jude or warn.
The law says in effect that these
lures are always present and they
are no excuse for crime.
IL is true that thousands of young
men hear the same call, feel the same
desires. have the same temptations,
and stand firm
II is true, very true, but this is not
q defense OF what the Eastwood boys
did.
II is just an explanation OF why
, they did it.
III they were weak. they deserve
pity Ii their morals were diseased,
they need or needed treatment.
A great Italian criminologist said:
III all the men who considered a pos.
sible crime had carried out their wish
and formulated desire, all the prisons
in the world would not hold a tiny
traction OF that body
lie also says that two things pre-
vent this wave OF crime-"fear' and
good judgment" Not morality, you
viii notice,
The Eastwood boys lacked both fear
and good judgment
Perhaps there was spice OF ro
nance in the daring OF the sin; a
hint OF adventure the call OF man
hood TO pit his strength and skill
!. against an opposing force.
In the olden days this might have
found a safety valve in running away
10 war or sea" Whatever the things
may be that led them on the result
was the same.
The inevitable happened.
They were caught
Leroy Eastwood is felon Willie
Eastwood is cripple.
BY being caught they have served
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

claimed by the Canadian Pacific raH.
way. owner OF the Empress or Ire.
land the Storstad Was held here to-
day She viii be detained unu the
question OF culpability Tor the disas.
ter H. settled
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

will stop
that itch

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That Is why
doctors have prescribed IL successfully
for nineteen years in even the severest
cases Of eczema, letter, ringworm,
rashes and other tormenting, unsightly
skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths
with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment
restores the skin or scalp to perfect
health and comfort, quickly, easily and
at little cost,
Resinol IL also an excellent household remedy
wherever = soothing. healing application -
needed. II contains nothing Of q harsh o. inJur-
ioua nature and can Be used on the tenderest or
most irritafed surface. Practically cvsyr drug
Gist sells Rssinol Ointment tboc. and 81, and
bs .nI ~, az go nss s.i sr'- write 70
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
Woman SHrUIUOr
Describes Wreck Horrors

b NIKOLA GREELEY-SHITH
written Especially for The Timss.)
sHGRBR0OKE. Quebec. June ~
have Just come from the bedside
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
Known Values

u Business men know they
are safe when they deal in
known qualities, because
they know absolutely what
they are doing. Contrary
wise, every business man
knows that a transaction
based on an unknown value
is a speculation-a transac-
ton quite likely to prove un-
profitable.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
ser 50 5E:!' . ] ,EEIl!. !.!||:;

For Cleveland. Pittsburg and all points
south and east. leave daily 1o:H p. m.
Fare TO Cleveland. t1.oe; PittsburE
For Bufalo and ali points East
Daily. $500 y. IN.
Mackinae Island and Way Porte
Mondays. b;5O y. m; Fridays. o:30 q. N.
Weekend Excursions Every SATURDAY.
Cleveland, S2.50: Buffalo. tAoO: Mag
ara Falls, $3.50 round trip for transport
tation. returning In tine for business
Monday.
Stateroom Accommodation - Upp~r
berth. tl.Oo; lower berth. tl.Se; whole
room. ti.60
Ia woodward Ave (HaJeStic BldGE
% Fort st. West
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
HlRSCH CALLS
CIVIL SERVICE
GREAT SUCCESS

(Continn-u e-om Page, OneD
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

# We are sole distributors
for these reliable Suits in
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

This store Close. q p. m. saturdays.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

II Hickey Freeman Suits
are of known quality. Their
value is guaranteed by both
maker and dealer.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

II The man who invests in a
Hickey Freeman Quality
Suit is making a good bus
mess investment-one that
is positively safe, and that
will return good value for
every d ollar invested,
whether it be $4,000, $500,
$4,000, or $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

Leroy Eastwood is a felon. Willie
Eastwood Is a cripple.
BY being caught they have served
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
n" TUN n NJ !" \ 7
Identified Dead.

The bodies 81 the following persons.
which are among those recovered have
been identified
Gallagher. Mrs Winnipeg probably
first cabin
Anderson. a. q London hrst cabin
Fiack Ms y GraVeusurst. ont
fnew name
TaV1lv Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
CALLS THE NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE AN
'AUTOCRATIC POWER
Samuel Untermeyer Says 1t
Should Be Incorporated
Under Federal Control as
Are Continental Boards.

NEW YORK. oct. 2t.-Calling attention
10 the fact that all European stock ex-
changes are under Government control
Samuel Untermyer today issued a state
lnent in support of Senator owens bill
providing for the Federal Incorporation
OF the New York Exchange
Untermyer declared that under present
conditions "a private, irresponsible body
has autocratic power to bring ruin upon
the entire country"
Replying to William c. Van Antwerp n
governor of the exchange, who had at
tackled the owen BILL Untermyer said:
What better proof could there be
OF the despotic, dangerous and irrespon-
ors than Mr.. Van Antwerp's idle talk
about the danger there would have been
of inJunctions from the court n the ex-
change had been under regulation?
Tho implication that the court might
grant what the Exchange might regard
as improvldent injunctions, and that the
Exchange should therefore, be subject to
no law and he above and beyond all law
ana law unto itself in dealing with
these vast public interests, is character
istic of its attitude and an insult TO our
courts.
''.Nll Of the continental exchanges are
1ndcr Government control. All of them
closed promptly under Government direc-
ton Our Exchange remained open just
two days too long and gave lot of
short-scling gamblers a chance to reap
a harvest by accentuating the panic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
GENERAL SITUATION
Is FAST IMPROVING
SAY Big BANKERS
Federal Reserve Directors
Declare Entire Country,
Except South, Is Showing
Marked Progress Toward
Normal.

Business and banking conditions in all
sections of the country, with the cxcep-
tion of the South, where the cotton sltua-
tion Is causing concern. are very much
improved. This Is the opinion of directors
of the II new Federal reserve banks. 1t
was expressed to Charles J. Rhoads
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia, at the conference held in
Washington between the Federal Re-
serve Board and the directors of the new
banks on plans for the opening and
opc ration of the institutions. Mr.. Rhoads
and Richard L. Austin, Federal reserve
agent and chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the local bank. returned to the
city today.
The general opinion OF the men with
whom talked" said Mr.. Rhoads, was
that the worst conditions are over and
from now on things will improve. Dl-
rcctors from the South said that the
inability to market the cotton crop was
causing the most concern there, but they
were hopeful. Delegates to the confer
encc from other sections of the country
said that the situation was much i'm
proved in their locality
THE attendance at the conference was
good. From the San Francisco bank the
whole board of nine members was
present. AS soon as the conference be-
gan, committees were formed to take up
various matters and in very short order
the committees made their reports The
concensus of opinion of the directors
present was that the banks should open
about November 30. but no definite date
was decided upon"
The matter Of the payment of the first
subscription of the member banks to the
stock of the Federal reserve banks was
not taken up, said Mr.. Rhoads but 1t
was felt that the call would be issued by
the Federal Reserve Board, which has
jurisdiction over the matter. for payment
on November 2.
A meeting OF the directors of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia will
be held some time next week in the tenn
porary Offices OF the new institution in
the Lafayette Building. This will be the
second meeting that has been held. The
first meeting was only for organization.
The question of a home for the bank
Will come up and may be decided at that
meeting Mr. Rhoads said today that
1t was very unlikely that anything with
regard to site would be done until the
meeting. Mr. Rhoads and Mr. Austin.
who were named by the committee which
has charge of looking for a home for the
bank. to get additional facts on sites
Will make their report at the
meeting. 1t Is very likely that the ques-
tlon of the clerical force of the bank will
also come up. There are now on file more
than 200 applications for positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
TEMPLE FIVE TRAINING
Is Making Preparation for Big Games
This Year.

Director of Athletics willard Nicolai.
OF Temple University, has decided To take
personal charge uf the training Of this
years basketball team. His first call
for candidates was responded 20 by an
array Of 20 athletes.
Among the new men, such seasoned
players as CTeely, Scarry, Geiges. john
son and Folwell reported Manager W.
7. smith has arranged an excellent
schedule, The season opens November
Is with the DreXel Academy on Temples
floor The following are the dates ar
ranged so far, December 3, Philadelphia
School OF Pedegogy-- December n
ST. Joe's College-home; December t6. Mt
st. Mary's College at Emmitsburg. De-
cember ls, Armory Guards at Atlantic
City; January ., open; January 70, Della
ware College at Newark, Delaware: Jan
uary IS, open; January %, PENNSYLVANIA
Military College at Chester. Pa: jan
uary 30 open: February g, open: Febru
ary l3, Wenonah Academy at home: Feb
ruary 20, with the University of Penn
sylvania or with MuhlenbuYs. place Vet
undecided; February q. March 4, ana
March 10, open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.--Receipts, 1922 bushels. The
market ruled steady at the late advance unueI
moderate offerings and fair demand, We
quote: Car lots. in export elevator NO. 4
red spot and oct, 81 iOpl.i4; No. RED
Western. s1.15a1.19. No. Northern Duluth
81 23d128
CORN.-Receipts 1000 bushels. sold fair ar >
iy and further advanced &c. We quote Cer
lots for local trade, as to location-Ho; q,
yellow. sJihIs4c.; steamer yellow, SpS"1c'
oATs.--Receipts. G41O1 bushels. sold
fairly and values were well sustained az tne
late advance. We quote: NO. 2 white o5.1W
sc standard, white, 53dJ3izc.: No. J, white,
j2d52iSc
FLoUR.-Receipts. DO5 bbls., ,s46OIo lbs,
in sacks Mil limits hrmly held In sympathy
with the recent strength Of wheat, but trade
pgiet Winter. osPsi Clear. si75a 90; do. .traIght 50
straight. jGte sackt s. 2sa5 90: do: paiissn,t6 g 4
g5a6; i9 straight. s535d5 9oi .6d96 patent eT,s
81 TOn 3 So. do. fayorltO brands. S6F6.Di city
mills choice and fancy patent, SWnN.TIs, cIg
mills, regular grades. winter, clear, ~ I5a
4nO do, straight. sJd52 do, patent, 5000
RYE FLoUR.-steadily held under, smsa!
supplies but met with little demand. we
quote nearby and Western, in wood. at 500
3 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES

nIarence H. Clark, Sd. and Frank Sill
",au, IT, Of r. W. Clark & Co, have
as'uthed from Michigan, where they in
aptStrd public utility properties affiliated
IN me commonwealth Power Railway
ana Light Company
. me racine Light ana Power Corpora-
on' which supplies power for the Los
.ee''s street Railway lines, reports
S'uss earnings for the seven months end
Ils July 81. Of $3.50 600. the net earnings
., ,,oN'hs an increase OF S240,O0O or over
pfL cont as compared with a similar
period last year.
.,Iil ne Sunnyslde Electric Company. a sub
Co.alS "I the American Gas and Electric
I,tmruipl'ahy, has applied To the OHIO Public
uiltleS n,S Commission for authorization TO
r'Lase - iluase the Barnesvllc Gas and Electric
,GHpsny Tor $4,000 and the Belmont Flee
"l' Company for $500.
earnings Of the Fort Worth Power
s7s I1shl Company for September were
60 an Increase Of slSO5I, or 81 per
s7s;s net earnings were Sl .O67, a gain OF
ss- ana income after charges was s3l
cnL gam OF $500. For tho Y months
~. - plember 80, 1914 gross earnings
N. d, f''''oo, an Improvement OF SziI. .0Js
"a PEI cent Expenses and taxes were
sD,l' cent greater. and net earnings
a, ss-nttd 10 500 667 compared With net
nr.e~5,S'o' s''5S'o' gain OF 81 per cent. over the
intsS'lhs Y months. The balance after
nrs,.st charges and DIVIDENDS on the
a ts5 t56sa ss5 stock vas s2s3,S9. an Increase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
mships Due Tomorrow
Steamships to Sail
Movements Of Vessels

str United States CDanD, from New yor.
arrived Copenhagen October 70 -"
20 Str. Harry LuckenhRvk PhlladelphIa to-
her 81 "' N"''S'ooaI ue'o-
str. Merton CBrl. from Philadelphia. Ar
rived az Liverpool October 81.
SIR. Oyliia tSwed.D FOR philadelphia ar
rived ~ Iouisburg. e. g. October 30 "
Str. Eyldyk tDutchl, from Phladeiphis A.
rived al Aaasluis october 20.
u SIT Evelyn, from Philadelphia. arrived at
str Persian. from Philadelphia, arrived
str; Robert NJ Thompson. for Phiadelphil
sailed from Port ERds. la October u
Str, CaldeTgrOvo (Brl, from PhlladelphIa
arrived at Norfolk October 81.
Str. Currier, from Philadelphia arrived At
Puerto Padre. October p
str, Gulhg gbt, from Philadelphia for Port
Arthur was 29' miles vest OF Tortugas al
Str. Toledo. for Philadelphia. towing Sch
Delaware sun, was S21 miles west of Tor
tuEHs al D. nL October p
Su. Texas. Port Arthur for Phlladelphla
was ~ miles s0uthwc5t of Diamond ShoSi
hgEt-lip az noon. October 2l
Str Paraguay, Phlladel phia Tor Sabine was
2I5 miles south N Diamond shoal lishtship
at noon. October u,
Sch Ruth F. Merrill from PhiIadsI,bt.
arrived at Roston. October n pms
Sch Eagle from PhIadelphia arrived -
Vineyard Haven. October II
sch, Pendeton Sisters, from PhiladeIphta
arrived ~ Vineyard Haven, October 2i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
NOTES OF THE RAIL

Shipments of coal and coke over the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad east
Of Pittsburgh and Erie, for September.
amounted to 6.O2i.2l4 tons, a decrease of
2S5.lS tons compared with the same month
OF last year From January | to Sep
lember 30 the shipments aggregated 81,
SSS'6i6 tons, decrease of 4.4S2 40 tons as
compared with the same period last year.
Suit was brought in Milwaukee by the
Central Trust Company, of New York. to
foreclose sli.7s9,OOO mortgage held
against the Pere Marquette Railroad
company. which is enjoined from inter-
iering with or disposing of its property
IN Wisconsin. The complaint asks for
tne appointment OF receivers and the sale
u the mortgaged property In Milwaukee.
Inc bankers Trust Company. Of New
YORK Scott Brown and the American
Brake Shoe and Foundry Company are
named as co-defendants.
For 800 tons OF steel to be used In the
construction OF five new bridges, the
pennsylvania Railroad has awarded CON
uac'S about equally proportloned between
me McClintIc-Marshall Company. the
forI mt and the Phoenix Bridge Works
me Erie has put into effect a new sys-
TEN providing for mental and physical
examination of all new men employed for
train and engine service, which it is con-
naenlly felt will keep out incompetents
ana permit also OF the wedding out of
'"oSe who prove inefficient.
Inc Florida Central has been finally
SsPosed of, the buyer of the property
bslng the Atlantic Coast Line and the
purchase price So, ,OOO besides a mortgage
TOT '-'h'lO held by the Coast Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
PROVISIONS

Trade slow; market without important chehSe'
Quotat ations city beef. in sets smoked and ar
soa8ic. city beef. knuclles and tenders smoked
and air dried 3id32c.: Western beef, knuckles
and tenders, smoked, 31G32c.; beef hams, Sis
no; pork. famlly, t29d2G.32: hams. s y;
II5,.; do, do, smoked, 1GqlGiic.; other hams.
smoked, city cured. as TO brand and average
dtfc; do, boiled homeless. 23el24c. picnic
shoulders q. p. cured, loose, ilAnl2e. 20 .
smoked. t3iad lie: hcllics, in pickle, according
to nyerag &c. loose. t61ieiac; breakfast bacon,
as to brand and average. city cured, 2OTt2lC :
do. do, Western curei. 2oT2ic: lard, west
ern refined. tIercCb, i09taiic, do, DO. Do
tubs, 1UYTitc.: do, pure city, kettle rendered,
in !ieroes. icaidl1c.; do. do, do, In tubs
11dl1.c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
MAP OF MAGNETIC
CURRENTS READY
FOR NAYIGATORS
Carnegie Scientist, After
Long Observations, Con-
cludes Work on Behalf of
NJ arin ers Throughout
World.

The first map Of the magnetic currents
OF the earth an invaluable aid to mari
ncrs, is In the last stages OF completion.
The work has been carried out under the
direction of DR. a. l.. Bauer. director
Of the Department of Terrestrial Mag
netism in the Carnegie Institute, Wash
inston. Doctor Bauer, In a lecture be-
fore the Franklin Institute. last night,
told OF the work Of preparing his map,
which required n number of years to
complete. The work was made possible
through the generosity of Andrew Car
ncgie.
1t was significant that simultaneous
with Doctor Baucr's lecture, the ship Car
negie, In which the observations of the
magnetic currents were carried on, ar
rived in Brooklyn, after four years
cruise. On this cruise the ship Travelled
1000 miles in the North Atlantic Ocean
during which she visited Hammerfest,
Norway, and Reykavik, Iceland.
Inc vessel was commanded by Captain
j. i. Hut The Carnegie made cruises
In all the oceans of the aggregate dis
tance of 10000 miles.
Her most remarkable cruise was that
between June, 1910. and December. 1918
wren she cruiscd in the Atlantic, Indian
ana racine Oceans, the total length OF
III" cruise being $1,000 miles, or almost
four times around the earth.
OF NON-MAGNETIC CONSTRUCTION
Tn his lecture Doctor Bauer told of tho
work done by the Carnegie in chartin.s for
the use of mariners the direction of The
compass at all points. Because she is
specially built of non-magnetic materials.
me OBSERVATIONS rIadC abopri hCr are moi
ane2'cd b! the errors which are bound IN
occur on modern iron ships
In other words" said Doctor Bauer
"the purpose of the yacht Carnegie is 10
furnish standard values of the Compass
direction so that mariners can make
proper allowance for the deviations of
their compasses. All the results OF the
observations Of the Carnegie are for
Warded TO the leading hydrographic
establishments of all nations. Hence her
work IS for the good of all countries. not
simply our own"
sometime next spring the Carnegie will
leave Brooklyn again, this time bound
for the extreme sOutherly attitudes in tho
South AS,aulic ana South Pacific Oceans
on two-year cruise. The general mag
netic survey of the globe will then be Ear
enough completed so that the Carnegie
Institute In Washington can issue new
magnetic charts for the benefit OF nayI-
cation and Of science.
In his lecture Doctor Bauer demon
strated his theories OF the magnetic cur
rents of the earth and oceans by expert
ments performed with the particular in
strument used in observation on the Car
negle, and illustrated his lecture with A
number Of old as well as new charts OF
the magnetic currents of the earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
SCHOOL GAMES TOMORROW
Northeast Plays St. Joseph's in First
OF Big School Battles.

81, JosNph's VII meet Northeast High
tomorrow on Northeast Field in the first
OF this seasons big scholastic gridlron
battles, The return OF Northrop, a good
backheld man and drop kicker, who has
been out Of the game since the hrst
week OF the season with an injured an
Nle' should bolster up Kennedy's team
somewhat. Other games scheduled for
tomorrow include those between Penn
Charter and Radnor High at Queen Lane.
Episcopal and Chestnut HIl al 52I ana
Walnut streets, Southern. High and Ma
tional Farm school at Southern. Media
High and Tolentine Academy al Media,
West Philadelphia High and Allentown
Prep at West Philadelphia, ST Luke's
and Gsrnantowu Academy Al Mannheim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERs

steam market conditions are good and shoO,
promise Of getting even better, Rates are
strong. the demand steady and the tonhaEs
limited. Dulness continues in The san tra'is9
Nellore ,lrl Baltimore to Genoa. OILS. i5 =
TauI-t0nc lFr.t Gun to Marseiiies or o..
grain, 2ItOo quarters, az or about 4s Cd No
EgmlCT ~
ssudon Hal ,BrA s2as tons. New yor. -
Chna-Jopan. general cargo, berthed pTiyats
terms.
sabine tBrD 2g82 tons New York IN W..
cuast q Africa, general cargo private terms
Hernia CBr), 1908 tons. wsst India tr,4.
ono round trip $500 prompt law
, sch. Anthony ID. Nichols 5G4 tons P..s.-
<cola 10 CienfuegQs, lumber. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
HEMPSTEAD FOR FIGHT
President of Giants Opposed to Peace
With Federals.

NEW YORK, oct 22.-Although the
meeting of Federal League officials
scheduled to open here tomorrow is sup
posed to be for Federal League affairs
only. the report is being circulated that
strong attempts to make peace with or
ganized baseball will be made.
No answering note to the peace talk
Of the Federals has been heard here TO
date. Harry Hampstead. president of the
Giants, today declared that he favored
a fight to the bitter end. He declared
he didn't see why the majors should care
to make peace.
John Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tional League, is Just as uncompromising
in his talks, He declares that the major
leagues are not seeking peace, and that
they do not want il,
President Gilmore. OF the Federal
League. and the various club owners are
expected to arrive here tonight