davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
RABBI WISE
BITTERLY FLAYS
REACTlONARIES
Conference Refuses to IndOrse
Minimum Wage and Other
Reforms
FEAR OF THE RICH is
CHARGED BY WISE
Religious and Moral Sides of Is
sues Are Emphasized BY
New Yorker

Despite the accusation OF the most
progressive members that their con.
servative colleagues lack indepen-
dence from the influence OF wealthy
employers of labor, the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis, meeting
in Temple Beth FL. refused Sunday
night to go on record as indorsing
minimum wage, industrial insurance,
workingmen's compensation, old age
pensions and the prohibition Of child
labor
A committee on The synagogue
and industrial relations headed by
Rabbi Solomon Foster, of Newark, y.
j.. had made report in which II was
recommended that the conference
take a stand in favor of these re-
forms IL was proposed that the ques-
ton be put over for year and on
that proposal Rabbi stephen s. Wise,
Of New York. led the attack upon the
''reactionary element.
What you want us - do" he said,
'is TO cater 10 the wealthy employ
crs of labor who so largely support
the synagogue You are afraid OF
what the rich may say II we take a
stand for social and economic JUS
.tice" Or. Wise declared that the
.questions under consideration are re-
ligious and moral as we'll as economic
and social
Rabbis Hyman G. Enelow, of New
York. David Philipson, of Cincinnati,
and Max Heller of New Orleans,
spoke against adopting the recon-
mendation at this time, although de-
claring that they we're not afraid to
speak their minds on any OF the sub
jects II finally was decided TO have
the report printed and distributed
among the members preparatory to
considering the recommendation final
" in the next meeting of the confer
ence.
Rabbi Sidney Goldstein. OF New
York, gave report on social service
work that is being done in greater
New York. and Rabbi Louis Bern
stein. OF st Joseph, Mo. spoke on
the aid that Is being rendered defec-
tives, delinquents and dependents
among Jews.
The program for Monday afternoon
consisted OF a lunch and session on
board the steamer Sappho with a dis
cussion OF religious work in universi.
ties led by Rabbis Leo NJ. Franklin,
OF Temple Beth FL, and Henry Berko-
witz. OF Philadelphia
The conference viii close Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
Chicago "Tribune's" List Of
Fatalities Indicates Indiscrim-
mate Use of Explosives on
Nations Birthday, Wane
II LOSE LIVES AND
S79 ARE INJURED
Last Years Record, Best to
Present, Shows Total of %
Dead and 1882 Hurt

CHICAGO, July 6.-The "sanest''
Fourth Of July" in the nations his
tory was today's verdict The chi
cago Tribune, which annually com
piles Fourth of July fatalities, today
announced u dead and $40 injured
in the United States as a result OF
fireworks, etc. Last years record,
the best TO that time, was % dead
and 1882 injured Final figures as
reported to the American Medical
society may Increase slightly this
years total. as few deaths from
lockjaw will undoubtedly follow dur
ing the month.
OF the II victims counted, seven
were killed by fireworks, two by fire.
arms, one by gunpowder. one by tor
pedo, and one in a runaway caused by
fireworks.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
BOMB SET UNDER
MRS. PAYNE'S HOME
Second Attempt In Year to De-
strOy Milan WOman's House
Proves Unsuccessful

MILAN, Mich, July -(SpeciaD-
Dynamiters made an unsuccessful at.
tempt TO blow up the home of Mrs.
Frances Payne, 60 years Old here late
Saturday night a bomb was explod-
ed under the west side of her dwell
ing and a portion of the building was
wrecked Windows in the home of
William Cole. next door, were broken
by the force OF the explosion
This is the second attempt to de-
stroy Mrs Payne's home by dynamite,
a bomb having been exploded under
the house year ago. Two years ago
a large barn in the rear OF the Payne
home was set on fire and destroyed.
Mrs Payne is az loss to explain
the attempts 10 destroy her property,
and the authorities are conducting a
thorough investigation OF the affair
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06

Morris Gordon, OF No 462 Hastings
St, and ] F. Feinberg No. 13S Ben
ton-st., were thrown from carriage
In which they were riding when the
vehicle was struck by one OF LaMeas-
re Bros delivery autos early sum
day morning.
Walter Nelson, OF No. 123 Eff
teonth.st an employee OF LaMeasure
Bros, was locked M on a charge Of
driving away with an auto, as he had
taken the machine without permis'
sion. but his employers refused TO
prosecute and he WAS released later.
William Blocser, "a years old, OF
No. 1855 TWenty-fourth'st was seri.
ously injured when an auto In which
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
DIR. EDMUND c. QUAINT
Is TAKEN BY DEATH

Or Edmund c. Quandt, Wayne
county physician and former city ply
sician OF Detroit. died in his home
Sunday night Death was due to a
complication Of diseases. Dr Quandt
had been suffering from tuberculosis
about three months
Or Quandt was a son ~ August
Quandt, retired wholesale tobacco deal
or Of Detroit The physician was
aged "a lie was born and educated
=. Detroit lie was graduated from
A. Detroit College Of Medicine in
= class Of 1902
He is survived by his father two
brothers. August jr.. and Clarence,
hls widow and an eight-year-old son,
and two sisters, Mrs. J. w. Rothacher
and Mrs. Agnes Sender
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
HEAVY GUARD WATCHING
ASSOCIATES OF DEAD BOMB
MAKERS OF TARRYTOWN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Many Killed or Badly Injured
on Double Holiday In
the East

NEW YORK, July auto smas hes
checked up today showed several
deaths and nearly score OF badly in.
jured in over Sunday accidents in and
around Greater New York
Samuel olostowsky, wealthy bed
manufacturer and Bessie Zatulode,
said TO be his fancee we're killed,
and Irene Zatuode her sister, was
badly injured when their car crashed
into a Long Island train. The auto
was dragged 90 feet, catching fire,
and ignning one car on the express
train
Henry Langford, OF Brooklyn, was
killed by Frank Haas car after IL
had sweryed 10 avoid hitting child
After striking Langford. # careened
into a tree. injuring five occupants.
Gilbert Nichols, champion Whining
ton Country club golfer, lies at the
verge of death and William o. Row
land OF Jenkintown, Pa, is seriously
injured from head-on crash OF ma
chimes at Olean City, which also in
jured FIVE others
other tolls were:
East Hampton l.. J., three young
men seriously hurt in auto-wagon
crash Bronx. boy killed when run
down by auto.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
FIREWORKS START
$4,000 FIRE
Five Miles Of Wood Land Burned
Over. and Village Is
Threatened

NASHVILLE, Ind July 6.-Sweep-
ing through five miles OF wooded land.
a forest fire started by Fourth Of July
fireworks, threatened to DESTROY the
village OF Georgetown before il was
gotten under control early today
Two hundred residents OF George
town and many indianapolis residents
whose summer homes were threat
ened fought the flames all day sun
day Their spread was checked by
clearing a stretch Of brush land and
plowing a strip one-quarter OF a mile
wide. The loss in burned timber will
approximate $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
Illegal Booze, Mad Dog, joy Ride Figure
In Tale Of SeUeyed Toes and Other Woes

he was riding. with Harry T. Barnes,
OF No. 1914 Vinewood-ave.. turned tur-
tie az sharp curve at Keego Harbor,
near Pontiac. sunday afternoon
Bloesers left foot was crushed and
ne was bruised about the body. He
was taken % a Pontiac hospital.
Theodore Glinos, foreigner. ap-
preached several policemen on the
streets. Sunday night. announced
that he had been elected president %
these United states. and waited po-
1!cemen 10 form his cabinet and
dir lomatic corps He was taken TO
Central station. where he became vio-
lent. and had 20 be strapped IN the ~
straining cage lie r. 80 years old
and lives at No. $40 Lafayette-ave
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
CHAMBERLAIN IS
LAID TO REST
Body of Great British Politician
Buried In Birmingham
Cemetery

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. July 6.-Af.
ter impressive funeral services. the
body Of the late Joseph Chamber.
lain was buried here today in the
Keyhill cemetery. All Birmingham
stood in respectful silence as the
body OF the dead statesman was
borne to the Unitarian church Of the
Messiah, from which the services
we're held
At the same time the funeral rites
were in progress here. memorial ser
vices were being held at Westmin.
ster, in London. attended by mem.
bers OF the cabinet and parliament.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06

Frank Geosohler, 80 years old. Of
No. 1913 Lempkie-ave. Hsmtramck,
celebrated the Fourth not wisely but
too well. In. spite OF the police edict
against open saloons and he fell
asleep on the curb with his feet in
the street a Detroit Creamery Co
wagon ran over his toes, crushing
them seriously
Thomas Gayson 80 years Old. Of
No 24G FerryNve west. was bitten
by pct dog Sunday and as the dog
showed symptoms OF rabies. II was
taken 10 the dog pound, 70 De held
for observation
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Cooper, and
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
HEADLESS BODY
FOUND In LAKE
Launch Party, Cruising OFF
Cleveland Report GruesOme
Find to Authorities

CLEVELAND, O., July 6.-A
launch party cruising two miles off
Cleveland on Lake Erie, today.
found the headless body OF a woman
and imediately reported II 10 the
authorities. Life savers recovered
the corpse and brought il to shore.
Garments OF expensive texture cover
I'd the gruesome find
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
TROLLEY KILLS z
BY TRACK SIDE

Frank Lutz. OF No. 74i Medbury-
ave, and Richard Miller, OF No 292
Cemeron-ave.. we're killed, and Jo-
seph Lutz. brother OF Frank. was
seriously injured, when an inter
urban car crashed into group stand
ing too close to the track, al St.
Cosme-rdp Ecorse, early Sunday
morning
Miller was identified. Sunday after
noon.
The body OF a tramp killed by a
Michigan Central train at River
Rouge, is still unidentified, at the
county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
Many CeAebratory Hnrt
In C1fles Of Michigan

COLDWATER, Mich, July e.
Especial Aviator Carlstrom, of
Chicago narrowly escaped death
while making an exhibition flight dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration
here one wing OF his machine
caught IN a tree, andt he aeroplane
Continued on PRge TwoD.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
LEPROSY CASE FOUND
In CLEVELAND SLUM
Entire Italian Quarter May Be
Guaranteed As Result of
Discovery

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6.-The
entire Italian quarter may be placed
under quarantine. today, following
the discovery OF well advanced case
OF eprosy In the congested district
The victim, according 10 health
officials, is Samuel Phrus. Is,
Sicilian laborer.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
Three DEAD AZ Johnstown.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 6.-Three
are dead and at least three others are
expected to die as a result of an auto.
mobile accident, sunday afternoon on
the State road near Stoyestown,
Somerset county Dollie, daughter Of
pr William Price Of Everett, was
killed outright James Topley, OF
James Topley and sons, contractors,
OF McKeesport; died while being re-
moved from an ambulance at Memoir.
ial hospital Johnstown Mrs John j.
HildinGer, aged Al years died at
Memo hospital at s 30 o'clock this
morniis without having regaiRed
consciousness
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinity-NondRy ntabt
and Tuesday fair. Moderate variable
winds.
lower NIchIEaa--pRrtly cloudy Non
day night md Tuesday. Probably
thunder showers IN north and west
portions. slightly cooler Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LIGHT

NEW YORK, July Trading was
comparatively lieht az the opening OF
the stock market today, but all lead
ing stocks showed initial gains and
increased their advance on the early
sales
.yob Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO.. JOhn h-sI
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES set a
record when they picked $50 spllnt.
err from John Tomaconi's body. lie
accumulated the silvers in an accl
dent az a motorcycle track. mopping
up the board track for yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
Mnnhnr nnnd Cnncerta.

Schmeman's Military band VIII give
two concerts on Belle Isle Monday at
2 30 o'clock in the afternoon and 20
In the evening Henry Santrey. bari
tone will sing The program VIII be
as follows March GIVE he Counter
Sign" Scoutou Spanish - made, Ia
PaIoma" Yrpdicr selection from The
Daughter OF the Regiment Donizett
overfurp Tampa Herold second
Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt; melodies
from "F1 CAPTAIN Scusa, waltzes
"Rlue Danube" Strauss. star SpanR
led BanuGr,' Key.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
Might In Germapy NJ Tn. Pis.,

WEDNESDAY s. /high-ciass urvelt,
dance with Naterland features Wood
en- shoe waltz Deutsch-stein one-stei
and prctzei rare German games sou
venirs and novelties Real Deutsch
laughs Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
FEAR RENEWAL
ROW BETWEEN
REBEL CHIEFS
Smuggling of 100000 Pesos
Across the Border by Villas
Agents Causes Trouble
WASHINGTON STILL WATTS
REPLY FROM CARRANZA
"UnOfficial' Meeting W it h
Huerta Delegates, to be Held
in New York

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Dieta-
tor Huerta had the satisfaction
today Of knowing he was leading
in farcieal general elections
yesterday for the constitutional
presidency.
II will be weeks before all the
returns are in, but no one here
feels otherwise tnan that Huerta
has been elected. II is consid-
cred a certainty that the July
elections, like those Of Oct. 20,
last, will be held invalid, because
Of the small number Of votes, and
that Huerta will again be desig-
mated by the Mexican congress
as provisional president"
VERA CRUZ, July 6.-Fleeing
before Mexico City's impending
war storm, three Pullman loads
OF Huerta and Mas family mem
bers have gone to Puerto Mexico,
according to refugees arriving
here today.
Aboard the flight special"
we're President Huertas mother
in-law, over go years old, two Of
Auerta's daughters, and two sons,
and Gems. Joaquin and Marie
Mas, and Foreign Minister Mo,
heno, Of the Huerta cabinet.
The refugees predict that the
dictator, under some dignified pre-
text, will prepare soon for flight
60 a foreign land with his wife.
No explanation was offered for
the distribution Of mysterious
FLAGS which residents OF the capt.
tai city waved vest ~ in the
streeas, shouting ~ "a peace"
and viva Americans. Extra
editions Of the government news
papers proclaimed that peace had
been made with the "gringoes."
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
MESSENGER =. c"I s,,I,. $50

For patents and trndemarixs SEQ
Barthel a BartheI. 81 West Congress-
Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Coz IS John A.Ht
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06

FT. PAS0, Texas, July a. While
reports from the CarranzaVilla con
ference at Torreon indicate, that a
complete agreement OF the difficulties
between Gen Francisco Villa and
Gen. Venustiano Carranza is being
reached, fear was expressed here to-
day that complications might result
involving the ownership or 5OOV,0OO
pesos. in CarranZa currency, snug
gled across the border to Juarez, Sat
urday, by Villas agents. Should an
other split result between the TWO
leaders, II might be more serious
than the one just being patched up,
The currency was shipped here
from Washington where il was print
ed. II arrived by express Friday
night in charge of Capt Santiago
Winfield
Villas agents evaded an injunction
process secured by Fclicitas Nlllareal
Caranza's treasury agent. aud snug
gled the currency across.
Roberto v. Pesquiera. confidential
agent Of Gen Carranza, today sent q
communication tu VIVA teihhR hlm
az the copdgcation He also sent a.
letter s 10 Z 0l. 1 lDulao vi '.iA'A't''f ~
Juarcz. d6nouncng the action OF Off.
ciaIs Who participated IN the Snug
Cling and asking that those impli-
Gated ba arrested he accused Win
field. The letter said IN part.
CAS- the acts OF Winfield and his ac-
complies and confederates are Grim
.inal i'm their nature and are certainly
violations OF the law, J consider that
n ls your sworn duty 70 arrest them
Immediately II is hard for me TO be-
Iieve that Gen villa, or any other
honorable military commander would
sanction or acquiesce silently In such
unlawful acts
II is learned here that warrants
have been issued ar washington for
the arrest Of prominent constitution.
alist officials IN connection with the
smuggling Of the money.
WASHINGTON July 6-Word
that Carranza han accepted the inyi-
tation "unofncially % discuss" Mex.
Continued ON Rage Two)
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06

ANIMAL WELFARE os..,..n s1o.nI. ,.,.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cooper, and
The Detroit times., 1914-07-06
THE WEATHER

DAY NIGHT AND II ESDAN
,IH. MODERATE NAHIABI IS
INDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

violence b. practical christianity. II un-
dtI idNes 90 bear the burdens Of those
ems. J. love that old hymn that a Rapt-
l~i minister wrote. Rev. John l. yycstt
thAt % % hymn that We So often sing,
ElcSt be the tie that binds
our hearts iu christian love
We share our mutual woes,
our mutual burdens hear"
never shall forget when I was The
pastor az Albright. my quarterly meet
iHE was Just over. 4 rich man OF INV
show m" $3.50 stesd on which he rod.
Powerful beaet-ucrhapS one ~ az.
I - DO the country. lie said. saw
elbows of Incl" Jos's coat was ont tbsf
~" wore 10 the quarterly meeting. and
il'"SnSr on my charge that had Travelled
INC mus Of West Virginia, preached the
possibin;y Of ac"umulat HS Who'll iy frt the
Mo, Nh 70" ne y pity MIN with ali my
, nS'.t ana J. said. That rs not the kind
nifty him boo dollars and cents. and he
I'rhed That he pitticd him two dollars
TOT every ono that Z did. When he SAID
this said. Wait until get ms. bo%sa
A.. we. Will go and bus him a suit OF
Ii"ih'S That Wa. practical christian
That this splendid orssnization teaches
I'D" E%g know That svmpau,v e orten
along the shore Of one Of tha poTtbcr,,
.''-h"Iud streams when ne Sav = man
% snort iistan'" from shore re qrlrLiy
i1n q" tho water. edge and re4rD.d a.
bands slipped on. re tool tor5 ~, . w.
and mira time Vim 10 esg = rs.opld
when h' shouted. MY Col Civ. me tic
1,i.er ,rd o. that pole" When sir
ii.I, turned it" pole around e found
,.'' W." cnd D" had given 90 the man
Wa. an covered with ice. Men ,yo bs,e
u msfn E ~. 'nE Oh. cold end Of our syu1-
I'i OBS 'Hll and give fIrr. fTr go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Embroideries Spread Broadcast

lows holding membership in West
Virginia and during the present year
Ut l- 10" aim Of the Officers. who are
IL thdre" OF the work. 10 add at least
".''' new members TO tho order in
lhls STAT" To-day. West NiFgiuia has
more ih1n twice a. many members as
Mary land. the home of Odd Fellow.
ship The present wear which is nov.
ensuing must beat AN past records In
me way OF securing new members
ana To that end ! dedicate my labor 90
ESemplify Work.
Following Mr. Liycrscdrc's address
Mr Woody next Introduced Grand
secretary a. ! wilkinson. of Hunt.
.nEIon. Who gave an complication
%. The degrees OF tine aub0rdir9fo
I'ut'. which was very much apurD-
'iaied and greatly enjoyed by all
present After The oNemplIfiration az
'Nf degrees. Mr. Wilkinson delivered
q very stirring adurna. ur ODD F.I
lowsHr One uf the most o. serti1f
b3Ini. brought out .u Mr Wilkinson 81
azores. va. thaf nothing has been
H''nWpi- Nd without action
Among tine other speakers who do.
Nf"r'I dddrr- es during the evening
We're IS ii Heart. director OF the ODD
CHOW. HON" COO EIkir.. George IS
.n' d'. of NeUalurg Thomas Do
veal N Cameron. District Douut,
'iand Master Hiram Frazier and
HHn. OF OBJ" member from tho rari-
1u. .Int's OF tho district. which were
i'pr, ."ufnd zoo the meeting
f"II""'nE OBJ" close ~ tho Grand
I0gr" meeting tho members of tho
ORDER retired tD tho dining room of
lH' lodge whore banquet was served
N' 700 W'ui"r. OF Wheeling Lodge
NO. p which consisted of lll tho deli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE MEETING
OF MUCH INTEREST At WHEEL
INC LODGE SATURDAY NIGHT.
Grand Lodge Officers Of State Talk
on Work % the Order-Se
cret Work Esenplified

TIA" district meeting of tho grand
lodge OF the independent Order Of
odd Fellows OF tho FirstNdtsfrirf az
West Virginia. which was held |u
This city saturday evening. was on.
ui the most eufhua iarrfr meetings of
Tho order which has been held In fb.
First district for some time Tho
meeting was well attended bv tha
members uf tho various LODGES from
Hancock Brooke, ohio and Marshall
counties
Tine meeting OF tho grand Iodr,
was preceded Us tho meeting Df
Wheeling lodge SO o. T. % ID d.
which was held promptly az q O'Clock
Only business Uf % routine nature g.a.
transacted az the meeting. after
uIch .rr grand officer. took oharga
and opened The Grand lodge for work
and Instruction 1ns feature of fEfa
H'r' ni Do" WootIrr was tho confer.
'.NE OFT fh" past grand decree ON ID
'.f- n. % candidate Ir Grand Naa.
.'r Thomas Liver edge. assisted Ir
n Wilkinson. Grand secretary
OTTO. I'E OBJ. concerning or f.n
I.. grand degree. Walter ErrEIf...
Nnh.n Grand n. Wheeling Lodge. $50
.'H Won rHo."r remark. bon.
.."t.. "a. 'I.H'. r. Woody. GRAND rru.
....n.H'..' n. fNH Independent DrIs.
~ ODD FsIDE.IIu Who presided 4f
..' meeting No. Woody bun BOD. chat.
.'.r.'" way delivered au rfumIerf
aHnf'. f0 Tho members of tho order
Nn 'H' ar.Hf growth which odd Fpf
.Ip Dr. making in th. state and
NIr Woody zoo tho rI,.. ~ f.. ,,
marks. Introduced t.,.rF Ne,
h'Nt L..aI..T.r OF DTarfr.f1r aa
On" %. 'U' principal .uraE.r. of tie
I0''.|N ''. I..sr.sda. .r no
Oh. .. f.Hrf. Stated. ITO.
oay There are nearly $1,000 OsF IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

lt j. bother 10 mako some sort OF a
usv "a hammer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

dresses of above ma
terialS-Voile Negie
, and Wolfe Crepe in
separate bands and
l galloonS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

TASHION RANKS EMBROIDER-
+ Els AMONG THE "BIG
THREE" FOR SPRING; GRE
PES, .FOULARDS AND EMBROID-
ERlES. ALL HERE.