davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
eLYNN DENIES THAT
 HE IS WITH HEARST

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Goy. Martin Fl. Glynn denies that there is an al. liance between himself and William R. Hearst and that they will campaign for the Governorship and the Senator ship through a joint organization as has been reported.
 It is said that Gov. Glynn has not really fully determined as to whether or not he will be candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
NEW YORK OWES
 MILLIONS TO EUROPE
--s

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. = Controller Prendergast of New York has not yet made arrangements for paying the city's maturing obligations held in Eu- rope September maturitles total $12,- 900, and between now and January $S2,622,OOO must be paid to foreign holders. Arrangements may be made to carry this money with American banks so that exchange can be issued against 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
CUBA TAKES STEPS
 TO GET THE MONEY

HAVANA, Aug. S1. - Representa-. tive Sargo has introduced in the house bill levying an export tax on sugar of 20 cents a bag of 325 pounds in or, der to bolster up falling revenues which have been hard hit by the war Cuban customs receipts show fall ing off of $50O,0OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
CHICAGO PIONEER
 TELEGRAPH MAN DIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 31. - Brig.-Gen. Hotchkiss. formerly of the United States army, died here Saturday. Gen. Hotchkiss built the first telegraph line out of Chicago, connecting this city with Milwaukee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
RUSSIAN LAeoRlNo
MEN WoRRYlNe eERMANs

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A Berlin dis patch says German authorities are worried as to how to deal with thous- ands of Russian laborerds imported nj to German provinces to assist in get ting in the harvest They may have to be compounded until the end of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
GOVERNMENT MIGHT ASK
 FOR TEMPORARY LOAN

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.--It is report. ed that New York bankers have been sounded regarding a $25,OOO,OOO one year 3 per cent government loan to meet deficit in customs receipts and the purchase of foreign ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
JIM HILL PURCHASES
FLOODED sToc

SEATTLE, Aug. S1.-For the pur- pose of improving the breed of cat tie in the Pacific Northwest, some i'm portant purchases of English cattle have been made in London for James J. Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
On Account of the War

has advanced 50 percent. will supply at regular prices D. NJ. c. to work all my stamped linens. If purchased with out linen will be subject to advanced price. The Vogue, BIT Seward street,
 Mrs. Albert Berry. S-2s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
NEW YORK MAY EX-
 TEND AUSTRIAN CREDIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 81.-There was an application in New York Wednes- day to renew the Austrian note issue of six months which was hoated two years ago. The last extension was ar ranged at @, and the next extension may be at 109o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
FORMER MAYOR OF
 sEDRo-WooLLEY KILLED

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Aug. 31. w. J. Thompson, former mayor of Sedro-Wooley was killed Saturday when the automobile in which he was riding was overturned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
SWITZERLAND PREPARES
 TO BUY FROM U. s.

NEW YORK, Aug, S1.-The Swiss government has about succeeded in arranging a substantial credit with New York banks with which to pay for food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
CATHOLIC CARDINALS WILL
 MAKE APPEAL FOR PEACE

ROME, Aug. 31. - The Conclaye which meets to elect the new Pope will probably send an appeal to the warning nations to lay down their arms and cease the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
PRINCE WILLIAM OF WED
 WILL ABDIcATE THRONE

LONDON. Aug. S1. - A dispatch from Rome says the report that Prince William of Weld, ruler of Al. bania, is to yacate his throne in the near future has been confirmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
PLANT IDLE FOR
 2 YEARS RESUMES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-The St. Louis rolling mill plant of the National Enameling & Stamping Co.,, of Granite City, H., which has been idle for two years, has resumed work with 1000 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
Americans Charter Steamer.

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-Americans at Geona, Italy, chartered the liner Princess Mafalda for $2OO,OOO and sail ed for home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
All Home by October 1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison says there will be no trouble. in returning all Americans who are abroad before october l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
ENGLAND MAY HAVE
 AN EVE TO TRADE

NEW york, Aug. S1.--A Lopdon spe- cial says England is mapping out a gigantic plan of commercial conquest to wrest foreign trade from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
FRENCH PEOPLE FORCED
 TO USING "sHlNPLAsTERs'

PARIS, Aug. S1.-The Lyons Cham Der of Commerce is about to issue g. 100000 one-franc notes to relieve the currency stringency,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
RUSSIANS AND LAPS

WILL FIGHT TOGETHER PEKING. Aug. 29.-Three thousand Russian troops have left vladiyostok for Tsing Tau to join the Japanese in an attack on Kiaochou.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
NOTICE.

We are prepared to erect chimney, either concrete or brick. Work esti- mates given. Phone 2122.-Knight, Neil and Maloney. S-29.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
FOR SAFE

I am forced to sell my fine small pony Cpart Shetland and part Arabian) and two-seated carriage. Will sell to right party cheap. Enquire Jaxon's rink. S-3.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
BRITAIN HAS LAID
NO MARINE MINE,

LONDON, Aug. S1.-It was official. Iy announced yesterday that Great Britain has laid no mines in the North Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
NEW YORK BANKS
 WON'T AID CARRANZA

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.--New York bankers are emphatic in declaring that they would not aid the new Carran- "a government in Mexico by loans of any denomination at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31

Fresh salted aImonos, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Co.,, 1O7 Front St., opp. Alaska hotel. phone 26O.- .s.1O.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31

Fresh Augustine 6 Kyers choco. lates at the Juneau Drug Co, opposite Alaskan hotel. prone 25O. S.1O.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
cANADA lMpossEs rAxEs

SiA "Rh E EOND0 OTTAWA, Aug. S1.-Canada has i'm. posed upon itself a war tex which will yield revenue of $1,OOO.OOO per month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31

LOST-Brown water Spaniel puppy, Return to Dr. Finley and receive re ward. S-2S-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
cLAssIFIED ADV.
: < + < s < * < 4 < < + # f s

= T T = F v v v v v 'T V v - v v
 FOR SALE - Furniture, new and good, in three-room rented house, with hot and cold water and all modern con veniences, on Calhoun road. S-24-tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

u. Finiayson IL Norwood, years,
scarlet fever: John H. Wilfiams.' 26I
Elliott, IS years, reorganization mttral;
Russell Corbee, 27i Cottage Grove, .
years, dtphtheria; Mary. r.. Palmer 7lS
Cor cord, - years, carcinoma: Oliver r..
O'Connor, Dearborn. Mich. 50 years,
cerebral haomorrhage: Theodore Ed
berg. ASSN Hart % years pneumonia;
Mary Banassewski, 80 Bast Warren;
East warren. 10 years. tuberculosis.
John A. Ratteray. 40 West elizabeth.
- years, gas APPROPRIATIONS: ANTHONY
Wiese, 336 Hastings. so years cutting
throat; Frank J. Cox, 1851 Jos. Cam.
pau, 66 years. nephrttis: John b. GUM
an, $50 Abbott month"; commissions:
John Bruski, Grace hospital. SO years.
general septica enia; Patrick J. Can
MIN, 1889 Hamilton. 50 years. arterio
sclsrosis, lFredericks OFT. $50 Sixteenth.
50 years, myocaTditls; Anthony Schultz.
Russell WachowicA. 6prinewelis, Mich.
months, convulsi0ns: Edward Gen
isse. 1e1 Seventeenth, 2 years. diph-
iberia: Marjorie A. Weber 623 Joseph
pneumonia; Marvin Hints, z1s
Berlin, years. pneumonia; Fredertclsa
Kalsow, - Preston. 81 years. paraly-
sis; Henry Pstser. 90 Frederick. 20
years, pneumonia; Addison J. Hayes.
wsyne hotel. g years. pnevmonia: pa
!hosi: Of liver; Glare Miller. rs IA,
MIA; kuth ". French. 20 Meircse. 3
months ualnutrition: Alice Blanchard.
Herman Kicfer hospital 4 years. dtph-
iberia: George =. Naegs. Herman kie-
fer hes0ttsi. a yeas6. tAbesSnSaeAA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
MCDONNELL BELIEVES =
VERNON Is "BIG" CROOK

Jack Vernon, alias Vernon Stod-
dard, arraisn3d before Judge Phelan.
Friday morning, on the charge Of nav
ing burglar tools IN his possession,
asked to have his bail decreased from
$500, with two sureties. but when Pa.
role Omcer james Mcdonnell, former
chief Of detectives, reported that Stod.
dard had the earmarks ofoa high-class
crook, the Judge doubled the bail in
stead Of cutting It down.
Capt Mcdonnell declared he was
satished that Stoddard was good"
crook, probably wanted somewhere.
and that he would probably Ne .identi.
fed soon. He had masks, revolvers
and jimmies in his room when arrest
Cd. the police believing that he was
responsible for some Of the big burg.
laries here, but no definite evidences
could be obtained against him. and he
was prosecuted on the charge Of hav-
me burglar tools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Kenworthy. "a Mary p;
George w. Yost 10; Mabis Kinsman.
30.
.o N,sao';,: :: Kro.Ania*. ss' stei'. Char
Herman piacey. 80, Detroit; Ida Bali
Aua- A. Chicago.
toui. Belts. IS. Des Moines. Irs An
CHARLES Jamison. %; Elizabeth Lar
Joseph Krowcsyk. ss; Anna Ma.ur.
' william 8. Hsriow. ss' Toledo. O.;
Anna Cosens, 80, same
wence Gulndcn: g. Detroit; Har-
r's 4s s9ri H.n .. Bay CITY; v,o,.
sn ss" ws.nsr. Is. Ds ii
John Huffman. 20; Magdaiena Water,
OXFORD Hooper. -; Ade,ia Mena<d.
.1 o',r..ss:: A.r.sv'ee. 81 Laa~,k.
Forest Morgan. -, Detroit; Iaiiis
Knauff. -. Albion.
0uaaav CHATTER. 81; Julia doodrich
Jane. N,y. .. Is. Monroe; Blanche
Joseph Naissswski. 20; veronika Jab-
xntcni Ksde,A 81; ApoionIa cssch.
Albert schoit.. -. Elisabeth roth.
stephen Dandle. IS; Rosa svender.
James Hates. "a. Toledo; Elsnors
Denct. Il. same.
Stephan .LOwic, 81; Lillian Lane, g.
Mohlor Mayer, 20; Pauline Still, -
Louis Trullard, Is; Angollne Cot.
W;ii,av Ho,der. az. Vrdna Contvn,l
-. = :
Antoni stcsepanski. "a; Mary Mybar-
skas33. Ava -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
CASE, OPPOSED TO
new DEPOT BAR.
Alderman Says He Has Received
500 Protests Against the
Granting Of License

Aid. Case, OF the Eighth ward, mem.
Der of the council committee on LIQUOR
regulation, will strongly oppose the
granting Of a license to establish a
bar In the new Michigan Central de-
pot The alderman stated, Friday, that
he has received over 500 petitions pro
testing against the lifting OF the liquor
restriction In the Tenth ward. but that
as yet not q single person has APP
preached him to advocate the granting
OF q license for the sale of liquor In
the depot.
"The only people interested in Sc
curing 4 liquor license for the depot
are the o(Ilcials OF the Union News Co..
and II 10 purely q business proposition
with them," said Aid. Case. IL think
we have enough undesirables around
the new station now without openinl
another saloon In that locality. In op.
posing the depot license I am simply
acting in. good faith with myself. and
not because Aid Patrick O'Brien Is
fighting the railroad people. | am
not concerned In Aid. O'Brien's fght.
The people In my ward are all worked
up over this matter, and II would be
political suicide for me to support the
application n I wanted to do 80. From
the start !. have been against the e.
tabliehment Of bar in the new depot.
The old Michigan Central station got
along for many years without bar.
and the new one can get along just
As well.
II do not think there is a chance for
the depot to secure license. as most
Of the aldermen seem to be opposed
to It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
DOCTOR ACCUSED
ON NOVEL COUNT
Former Prominent Physician Is
Charged With "Unprofes-
siOnal Conduct"

Dir. John A. Mcdowell, about 90
years old, graduate Of Rush college
and once wealthy. skillful prac-
titioner. was arraigned before Jus
tice Stein, Friday morning, on
novel charge. that OF being guilty
of unprofessional conduct" The
maximum punishment under the
charge, which IL a section In the
Michigan medical laws. Ia a fine not
to exceed $3.50, or imprisonment In
the county Jail for not more than
three months. or both. In the discre-
ton of the court.
Ragged Of clothing. i'll fed, and
emaciated, DIR. Mcdowell presented
a pitiful spectacle "a he stood In the
prisoners' dock for arraignment.
Inspector Edward FOX arrested
him, and DR.. Beverly d. Harrison, OF
the state board Of registration In
suggested the nature OF the
charge to be placed against him
and swore to the warrant.
Mcdowell is said by the police
10 be furnishing gang OF west-side
dope fiends with cocaine, morphine
and heroin, and ne lives and 1850
ciates with the "snorters" and
needle boys" none of whom shows
the effects OF the drugs any more
than the physician. He had guam
tity Of morphine in his possession
when arrested, in Paul 8. Bagdig-
ian's pooiroom, No. 81 Michigan
ave. a,S.
) His case was put over until Feb.
q. and he was sent to jail In default
Of $500 bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
WOMEN ARE WARNED
BY POLICE RAIDERS
Are Told That They Must Got
Respectable Work or
Leave Town

SeveAtysiive women of. the streets
were picked up by Inspector John B.
Downey's raiders, Thursday night,
taken to police headquarters, and at
ter being told that they would either
have to take up some respectable
work, or leave the city at once were
released.
The omcers also visited nearly .
dozen rooming houses, whore the mas
tresses Of the places were told that
they were receiving their last warning
to stop. catering to questionable
transient trade.
I'VE warn you to either operate .
respectable roominE house. or get out
OF business.' the raiders told each Ct
the persons visited. We wal keep
An eye on your place, and II things
are not conducted properly, you viii
be rAided again, and W. win take you
TO court and prosecute you."
Several cafes were also visited By
the raiders. In Rosonbergef's, No,
40 Cratiotave., three womeq wero ~
rested. The 0eneosee hotel. No. 1Sl
Gratiot-ave.. yielded three women and
two men, who ware taken to head
quarters, and released with warnings.
Mrs. May Smiths rooning house. ut
No. - Macomb-st., was among the
places visited, and three women were
ordered to leave the place. Several
cGSes Of beer were seised 1t various
rooming houses, and Il will be poured
into the sewer ut the police barns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

BOYS.

n. Papst. 2s5 Iorrel1: J. Cunning
ham. ass sionsst; j. sudsinski. $50 MOI
fatt; L. Berger, 1850 Holcomb: n. Ash
ley. Woman's hospital: L .Ribar. 2+3
n j., :, rosss 1iss nud,son; az
r. Maza. ss4 Dubois; w. Pasdowski.
1905, McDougsll; B, Diener. So Roy
court w Boyer. 5ai sherman: G Tlch-
enor, es Harmon; 9. Freedman. 1s0
Geo sss p smith Ro e KruHP r. Ees
High a. Fried tricks, 1907 Grand blvd.
W.. Gardner. 1895 Jos: Campau; W:
saliska, csc Theodore; X. wisocki, 1i6
3 M' FUSs Isl NJ. n HS ii0s a N,ltAsyG
Michigan; w. Mckenzie. s5s Garheld:
81 ssL 3R ss Iov.ss: n Ksnowsxl r las
scotten: !: Pek.. te1 Thirtieth; b. Lesr
HtcSeii. ). clover. ais Myrtie n. J. CASH ia
GIRLS .--,-.....-...-..
J. Doyle, b54 lincoln; p. Metlt, 1874
Woodbridge: r. Tanhous: sss Jener-
kinson. .lOsK Sheridan; +. vollmsrs,
17s st Joseph a. Aitenbere. 1915 Mo
Kinley: D. .Ryckman. 89s Leland: NJ.
Decree. 49, Mullett; T. BONN. s75
s enSs ss Hf Esrs s c'p stqen " pS ssc
Chene: q; Eyer. 2oi! Iohn r. 81
1919 vinewood; ~. Kaponewskf. 80 Ad-
olson a. Emrtck q Louis: :. Howey,
ss m9E.ssh R Pets,1s "a ed nS::s
Roosevelt; w. whittaker. "a HoSson
". Hartrick. 76s Grand River: ]. Wick
kowska, 2s3 Canfsid; J. Widlak, 2ss
Canfeld T podhalska. ss4 MsdburyI
A. Lee 7s7 Tiiimans J. Tauss, Vernon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
ACCUSE FOUR OF WRITING
], THREATENING LETTERS

Information given to the police by
m4mSeFT6f Detroit's Sicilian colony.
which ms materially changed Its at
tftGd4i toward the police department
Of 49, $anSed the arrests \ of four
ItaiiSn1E Thursday night, on suspicion
Of T&fk fembcrs OF the gang respons.
TIE f6f tie sending Of CHRISTENING let
tcrs. .Snros y -,
yN0lNT ols the men arrested has say
appayxhF Heans or livelihood sgts
D6t66ti<S EMORY ! Brooks. who IN IN
pefS0ffSl Charge Of the police work in
the Ralf6H district. 49,
The Italians themselves gave us
u q Information on winch these men
we've saypests ~ he said They be-
lievc that the four could throw con-
e.. sra be i; git on threatening letters
received by. members OF the s'ciiian
The, prisoners are, registered a.
Jack and Antonio Castiglione, Of No.
90, Sherman.st.: Guisseppe Gamichia,
Of No; aAi aMullett.st., and Joseph
AmietS, Rivard and Sherman-sts.,
Detectives have about dozen
threatening letters. turned over to
them by recipients. some OF whom
blame the men Ia custody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2o:-Hay.
Ing surpassed In holiness and darins
any train robbery ever attempted IN
this section. bandits who escaped
with. four sacks Of registered mail
said to contain $4,000. from Queen 4
Crescent passenger train No. 1, are
being searched for today by dozen
posses. A special train bearing ON.
GERS and blood hounds was rushed to
the scene OF the robbery. The ON
GERS were instructed to bring In the
men, dead or alive.
A. b. Merville. chief mail clerk
was stabbed In the shoulder by one
of the men when he offered resistance.
The wound is slight. In their haste
the bandits overlooked the richest
prize In the mat car. sack Of regis.
tered mail said to contain several
thousand dollars,
Although the Puilmans were crowd.
ed with passengers en- route to New
Orleans for the mardi gras celebra'
tion. the robbers did not modest them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
NINE. METZGER WILL
BE CONCERTS FEATURE

Nine. Ottilie Metzger, contralto,
OF the Metropolitan opera company,
OF. New York, will be the chief At
traction In. the operate concert In
James e. Devoe's Philharmonic
course. In the armory.. Friday even
ine. Nine. Metxger made her repti-
tsticn a. a great singer In Germany.
and has repeated her triumphs in
NV York. Miss Helen Stanley. o.
III sChicseo grand opera company.
MI be IT, soprano on the program.
"a 0eor1e 6hefield, Of New York,
the tenor A number Of solos. duets
ana trios from many operas will be
-sunS. - Neither Nine, Metsgsr nor
Miss stanley has been hesrd In De.
troit. Nine. Metxger IL celebrated
for her tragic roles. Her admirers
compare here with Nine. Sthumann-
Helix, though her voice is by no
n11aAs -snsgsstivs OF that Of the ia
mSea ,XaWssisn star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

FRINGs-Feb. Is, Anthony. aged a
rrings and dear father OF Elisabsth
Funeral from residence. iss AIDE.
laide-st.. saturday at $3.50 :. N. and
~. Aary's church At o'clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Feb. ~. walter
SON. 4os woodward-ave. Burial
from. chapel Of r.. A. seyald, 33s1
WoodwArd-ave., Saturday. Feb. 81, At
D.. m. Jnterment at Woodlawn.
washington. ID. C.. papers please
beloved Saushter Of Mr. NJ and Mrs.
eugene Behr and dear sister of Mrs.
Alex Lindsay. Mrs. Harris Erd. Of
from residence. ass East Forrest.
BUCHANAN ARNER-Fe Is, at Ann
Arbcr. Mary A.. Seloved wife OF Dr.
Fred ArnSr and daughter OF James
neral from the residence OF her
father, 1406 Fourteenth-a ave. satur-
n G. n K <. Fl Friday So Z. $40 a. m. ~
Margaret. beloved
g. rs.eT csrg Rsn: m snS Tho o.
Caroian. sister OF John J. Dunn. Flu
neral Monday morning at 8 o'clock
from MOst fiOly Trinity church. In
terment at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
FCLLER--Suddenly, Feb. 10. at her
residence, Al Brady-st., Fannie 0eor-
gina. daughter OF Mrs Adaiine C..
Fuller. Funeral services from house
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
II. at sons residence.
20S Twenty thir q st, George j.. faith
or OF George. Alexander and Mrs.
William Bee. Funeral Saturday at
p. m. from Masonic temple. Chit
cago and st. Louis papers please
copy.
UPRl0HT--Feb. IS. William NJ. aged
So years. beloved husband Of Minnie
Upright and loving father Of Mrs. G..
r.. Bird and Seward Upright. Body
TO be taken to Auburn. N. ", for In
terment. Syracuse and Auburn, ~.
r.. papers please copy.
HOKBT--Auguste. Feb 10. at residence.
90 Lsmisy-ave.. eyed - years, be.
dear mother Of Ella, Elmer. Mildred
and Arthur Hoest. Funeral from
residence Saturday afternoon, Feb.
~. at 2 o'clock. and st. Mathews
church ut $3.50.
KRAFT--Feb. 10. John. aged 80 years,
beloved husband Of Dorothy and
father OF. Roman and Joseph Kraft,
Mrs. Frank Vaerten and Mrs. George
Dandy. Funeral from residence. 1929
- e. g. Rthemy,s -churrr ut $50 Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

ed the report that S60,0e0 men are
without employment In New York.
THE street department wanted 49,.
900 men, q few days ago. to clear
snow from the streets, but It could
secure only 11.000," said Mr.. Seitx
Apparently those who want work
don't want that sort Of work. There
are always men out of work who won't
take the sort sof work that 10 offered.
It 10 foolish to credit the Democratic
administration with q condition that
produces unemployment Itscannot b
shown that the acts Of the administra-
tion are responsible for lack Of work. :.
/. Speaking OF the Newspaper bust
ness. Mr.. Seitx said:
1.-THE progress OF foreign papers In
New York IL astounding. There 10 4
Jewish daily with . tremendous CIR.
culation, and an italian. paper that also
circulatcs- widely" There pGpers IRE
taken by popnlation on which the
English papers have no hold. Their
growth has been amazing. The Hearst
papers, perhaps, reach 4 few. Of these
neople. but IN comparison with the
foreign papers their. influence Is not
Loring Lane, OF Battle Greek, read
q paper in the Friday Afternoon SEES
sion on costs TOR small print shops"
Carl f. Grabill. OF Greenville, on
Newspaper and printing costs and
how they actually work; II. II. Cong.
don, Of Oxford. on How to make q
small shop pay In the evening. the
newspaper men will be guests OF va.
rious theaters. $500 49,
The Saturday session opens at =
o'clock with q paper by Fred w. Gage.
president of the Michigan cost COM
mission, on "Actnsls accomplishments
of cost accounting" Maj. William p.
Nisbitt, historian Of the Michigan
press association. will give his report.
A visit viii be paid to the Ford Motor
Co.'S plant.
In the afternoon. W. II. Berkey, o.!
Cassopolis; Harry L. lsor, OF Durand:
III. NJ. Myers, or Arenac; Pat O'Brisn.
OF Iron River; John N. Mccall, Of
Ithaca, and Miss Jennie Buell., lecturer
Of the state grange, will read papers.
The annual business meeting will be
held at 4 O'Clock. At 8 o'clock, Fred
Postal. of the Criswold house, VII
give q banquet ior the association. A..
|C. Carton, OF the public domain com.
mission: John I. Gibson, secretary OF
the Western Development bureau;
Congressman L. c. Crsmton. OF Ia
peer. and Charles r. Schsrmerhorn.
managing editor OF The Detroit Times.
wi1l he the speakers.