davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
October Exports Will
Exceed That of May
(By As.oeinted Prs..l

. 20
WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-Commerce
department officials estimated tonight
that October's export balance In favor
nf. American trade znc::ia sS::oo;::::.s sS:o;:s So =,
$50. 100000. That would be an increase
of $44,000,000 over September's bal
ance. The estimate was based on re-
ports from New York, Boston. Phil
adeIphia, Baltimore. Galveston, New
Orleans, San Francisco, Seattle, De-
tToit and Buffalo, which handle about
eighty percent OF the country's total
exports. From those points In October
wss shipped exports totaliRg $162 $780,
600, while the imports about S5 per
cent of the American total, were $i19,-
10000.
It is estimated that the total exports
for the month will amount to $500, ,000.-
600, with imports OF $40. 900 900. That
would be an export increase of $685.
000. 900 over May, when trade condi-
tions abroad were practically normal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
RESIGNATION CAUSED
A GREAT SURPRISE
PRESIDENT AND TREASURE
OF PARKER COTTON MILLS
CO. RESIGNS
OTHERS ELECTED
Lewis w. Parker Was President
and No Reasons Are Announc-
ed for the Actions.
OTHERS ELECTED
(By ASsocinted Pnssl

10y ASSOclhted ffcSS)
GREENVILLE. S. c., Nov. 4.-Lewis
w. Parker, president OF the string of
cotton mills comprising the Parker
Cotton Mills Company, today resign
ed rs president and Alex. MacBee re-
signed as treasurer. M. C. Branch, of
Richmond, Va, was elected president
and w. e. Beattie, Of this city was
elected treasurer. The Parker Mills
Company is one Of the largest chains
of mills in the United States, compris-
ing number OF the largest mills in
this state.
The resignation of Mr.. Parker caus-
ed considerable surprise here, as few
IL any kney that such step was con-
templhted. No reasons for this action
are announced, the news OF the resig-
nation being conveyed in telegram
from MIR. Parker, who is in New York.
NJ. G. Branch, the new president, is a
member of the banking firm of Thorn
as Branch & Co., of Richmond He has
a considerable interest in the cotton
mill business OF this section. w. e.
Beattie, new treasurer. is president OF
Piedmont Mfg. Go. The Parker Cotton
Mills Co.. Is composed of the follow
ing mills: Beaverdam, Capital City,
Fairfield, CRANKY. Olympia, Pine Creek,
Richland, Wylie. Monaghan, Seneca,
Walhalla, Apalache, Greer. Ottaray,
Victor, and Wallace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Turkish Ambassador
Will Leave London
o. Associated P.essJ

LONDON, Nov. 4.---(4:20 b. m.l-
The Turkish ambassador. Tooflk
Pasha, handed his passports to-day by
the foreign ofiice. win leave London
tomorrow a
The American embassy II pfsparing
to take over the diplomatic duties OF
the TurlEish embassy The ilrst sec.
rAtArE OF the American embassy. Err
win IS. LaughliE, visited tho TnrS;sll;
|alnkassador today to discuss details;
|of the transfer. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Cruiser RoHnbards
Town of Jeddah
(By !Assorininsi sps.e--

y LONDON; ,Hoy.,. 4-The British
cruiser Minerva has bombarded the
Arabian town Of Jeddnh on the Red
sea. 49,
Jeddaf "a town OF $4,000 is the chief
seaport of Arabia in the province Of
Hejaz, 65 miles northwest OF Mecca.
The angles OF the walls
on the Jeddah sea front are
surmounted by forts.' In the north
ern part OF the town is a tomb, said
to be that Of Eve. Nearly half the
population is Arab. Large numbers
OF pilgrims pass through Jeddah each
year On the way &c Mecca.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY REDUCED
TO TWENTY THREE IN HOUSE
THE PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE SENATE
WILL BE FOURTEEN-HEAVIEST REPUBLICAN,
GAINS WE'RE IN ILLINOIS, NEW YORK, PENN
SYLVANIA AND OHIO

NEW YORK, Nov. --latest returns
from yesterdays election indicate that
the Democratic majority in the house
OF representatives for the sixty fourth
Congress will be reduced to 2S. The
probable Democratic majority in the
Senate will be a.
Democrats have elected 226 men,
bers. Republicans 1872, Progressives,
10 and Socialists one. or the six mis-
sing districts, II was estimated tonight
that the Republicans and Democrats
might elect three each.
Heaviest Republican gains were
thirteen in Illinois, twelve in New
York. IL in Pennsylvania and nine i'm
Ohio. Progressive representation in the
house was cut from nineteen to nine
or ten.
Contests which were SO close that
they could not be definitely determin>
! cd at late hour tonight were in two
districts in Colorado, one in New Jer-
sey, two In Kansas and one In North
Carolina
In the sixth California district j. A.
Elgton, Progressive, led George II.
DERRICK, Republican, by a slight mar
gin. Democratic leaders claimed the
election OF Fl. II. Seldomridge and Ed,
ward Heating In the second and third
Colorado districts. Representative viii
liam e. Tuttie. Jr., of the fifth New
Jersey district was In danger of los
ing his seat to John II. Capsticlk, Re-
publican. but his supporters claimed
his election
Republicans claimed victory for w.
A. Calderhead and John 3. Dykes in
the fifth and sixth Kansas districts
ips Nd P1r+ II lr.ttf L. AI.k a. Ar<x..A 4.
Carolina district.
The House.
Acknowledgement 10; Republi-
cans none, unchanged.
AriZona-- Democrats 4. nennh.i-
cans o.; unchanged
Arkansas-- Democrats Is Republi-
cans O. unchanged.
California Democrats. g.: Republi-
! cssns 3; RF0s fessiTe5 g; unchanged.
Colorado Democrats q; probably
democratic 2; unchanged. N
| Connecticut Democrats o.; Repub-
licans s; Republican gain s.
Delaware Democrats o; Republi-
cans 1; Republicans gain l..
| Florida Democrats 4; Nepulicen
o. unchanged.
| Georgia Democrats 12; Republi-
cans 0: unchanged.
Idaho Democrats o: Republicans
2; unchanged.
| Illinois Democrats O.; Republicans
II: Progressiyes 1; Republicans gain
OF 13 over Democrats in third, fifteenth
seTenteentih, eighteenth ana nineteenth
twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty
fourth. twenty-Sfth and two ut large;
over Progfe5sivss in tenth end
twelfth.
| Indiana Democrats Ii; Republi.
cans Q; Republicans gain two In sew.
enth and tenth districts.
Iowa Democrats 1; Republicans
10; Republicans net gain of two; gains
In second, third and sixth districts
loss in eleventh.
Kansas Democrats A; Republicans
IL; probably Republicans q; Democrat.
ic gain OF one in eighth district.
| Kentucky Democrats 8; RepubIi.
cans q; unchanged.
! Louisiana Democrats q: Republi.
caus O.; Progressives 1. Progressivet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Will Work to Relieve
Suffering of Wounded
(By Associated PrcSN,

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, seven surgeons, ten
nurses and one attendant, all OF whom
will work to relieve the suffering of
wounded soldiers, irrespective of ma
tionality, sailed for Europe today on
the Lusitania.
The medical workers will comprise
the staff OF the first field hospital to
be organized by Mes. Whitney in cons
nection with the American ambulance
hospital in Paris. Mrs. Whitney will go
70 Paris to familiarize herself more
thoroughly with the operation OF the
American ambulance service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Four Out off Six
States Vote Dry
(By Associnted Prcss.A )

( CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Two OF the. six
States that voted Tuesday on ousting
saloons decided to retain har rooms
while the other four on latest returns
tonight apparently went dry.
Ohio and California voted to retain
saioons. Arizona apparently voted
dry. women voters. contributing ma
terially. Colorado. Oregon and Wash.
tngton, on incomplete and unofficial
returns show slight leads for ousting
saloons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
THE LOAN FUND
SEEMS ASSURED
w. p. C. HARDING CONFI-
DENT NEW ENGLAND BANK
ERs WILL RESPOND
CHICAGO RAISED
ABOUT$1O,OOO, 900
Prompt Ac,ion;of Clearing Houses
and Banks III Other Cities
Makes Prospects Bright.
; Aadeiee, Pros, ,

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-success
OF the plan for rFing a s135.0OO, 900
loan fund to aid Section produce rs
seemed assured today. w p. G..
Harding. member of the federal re-
serve board, in active charge of the
plan. returned today from Boston,
confident that New England bankers
will respond to tip request for sub
scriptions. Mr.. arding said tele-
grams received fr4n many cities in
dicate success OK the plan. He de-
clared Chicago had raised about s1O,-
C00,c00; Cleveland and Cincinnati
about $2.0o0.ooo: San Francisco is
actively ct worE and washington
and Louisville have pledged their full
quota
Ths prompt aetibn of the clearing
houses and ,hapgfsEi these. and other
cities led Mr. Her ling to feel conf
dent that the pros hects are bright for
the success OF the fund. He explain
cd today that New England bankers
expect tc aid. ..cottoA manufacturers In
that section, but id not on the other
hand wish TO see cotton selling this
year at unusually low prices with a
short crop as O s3uuehce OF snch
prices next yiar. Fhis, in the view
OF mnny New England bankers,
would cnly mean that next years cot
ton would go to about normally high
prices and the manufacturers would
gain nothing. ThsS arc said TO pre-
fer q stable mariIe5 and for this. rea-
sen. IL for no, other, sre willing TO
contribute to the fund. Boston may
be asked for nearly s1hs9no,o09 FOR
the fund.
KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 4.-Kan-
Sas CifX. hanks to-day alprnnd to a,,h-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Defeats wofrord College.
(By Associainfl Presa.

I sPARTANBURG, S. c.. Nov. 4.-The
University OF South Carolina football
team defeated Wofford College here
TO-DAY by a score of % to 6s Wofford
was oitWeisiied hnt put up a good de-
tense. oiina scored one touchdown
In each Quarter but could but kick
goal but once.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Order es0ek yard I \ c4osed.

CHICAGO. Nov, 4.-T7ie On Fsgo
IJnion stock Yards, the largest cat:
tie masiSek fl the world. which has
been in eohsinpous BUSINESS since
1855; tonight Eae ordered cl0sed Tor
several days because OF slis preya-
Iencs Of the hcoe and mouth disease
among sestie. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
GoyeFnment Moved.

Ell PASo. Texas. Nov. The Con-
stitutionaI provisional government.
with Its cabinet members and arr
chives. was moved today to Pueblo.
where General Carransa has been for
several days, according to an ofilciai
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
.CaM For Bank statements.

lBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Comp
trolter OF the currency today issued
q call for the condition of all nation-
al banks at the close of business Sat
urday, October 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Smoot EIel,cted.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. A.
Returns now at hand assure that San-
ator Smoot, Republican. iaa been re-
elected by 1900 to 1900 majority oy-
er Moyie, fusiouist.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Avows He Will
Fight Til Death
Caaza Issues Statement Declaring That the Presentation Of His
Resignation Was Unauthorized- Villa Has Placed HIM
self Under Orders Of Gutierrez, Newly Eleeaed
President Of Mexico. T,$s

report received today from Mexico
City. The cause or the change OF the
government seat was not given.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
washington In DRY Column.

- WeAoniDBtUu ha OEy OOiuuus
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 4.-1,113
precincts give for prohibition 85.741:
against S3,213. The State Is appar-
entity In the dry column.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 4.-Kan-
sas City. hanks TO-DAY agreed 60 sub
scribe $1,00o.o00 to the cotton fund
of $135, 100000
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Continued on Page S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
City Has Turned Over $13,O0O,-
600 From Earnings, Says
Senior Magistrate
ONLY $2,0O0,OO0 is
STILL TO BE PAID
Two Officials of ScOtland's Me-
trOpolis Are Guests of Marx
and 0akman

Thomas Mcmillan, senior magls'
trate OF Glasgow, Scotland, and Alex.
ander Walker, Glasgow city assessor,
are the guests OF Mayor Marx and
Robert Oakman. The Scotch city otfi.
Gals are touring the United States
and Canada investigating the assess.
ment systems in the larger cities,
their expenses being paid by the city
OF Glasgow.
THE imperial parliament is seri-
ousiy considering plan TO tax land
values said Magistrate Mcmillan
Unlike the method used in most
cities ia the United States and Can
adc We do not tax our land and build
ings separately. basing our taxation
entirely on the rental value OF build.
ings We do not collect tax on per
sonal property, believing that the op.
pcrtunity 20 make fraudulent returns
is SO great that such a tax would not
be "a just one. The city OF Glasgow
Is contemplating a plan to tax land
values and we are here securing data
for that purpose"
Magistrate Mcmillan Is also subcon-
yenor OF the general finance commit
tee and chairman OF the fire brigade
committee In Glasgow
Speaking OF the Glasgow municipal
Continued ON Page TenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
By JOHN EDWIN NEVlN.

Stdf Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-War
with Mexico is almost a certainty at
! o'clock this afternoon Officialdom
has practically given up hope OF a
peaceful settlement or the contro-
Ycrsy with the southern republic. The
United States has sent its last word.
Huerta must salute the American
flag. IL broad daylight. with all the
Lormality required by international
procedure. or face the United States
army and navy
Huerta has until O'Clock Sunday
night TO agree 10 do so II he does
not the president, on Monday. will
make history on Capitol Hill He win
tell OF the entire futile attempt to
enforce respect for the American flag
by diplomacy and will ask that con-
gress authorize complete blockade
Of every Mexican port This In itself
viii be an act OF war and II was al
most certain that the authorization
will be By the unanimous vote of con-
gress.
The president conferred with cab.
met officials in the White House this
afternoon, paving the way for the ex-
pected hostilities Not only has he
lost ell hope that Huerta will yield.
but he is now convinced that the
United Press uncensored code dis
patch OF yesterday from its STAFF cor
respondent at Mexico City stating that
Huerta desired to force war, in vain
hope OF extricating himself from his
present untenable position. was an ac-
curate statement OF the fact
This dispatch was the first word
official Washington had from an out.
side source that Huerta was only play
ing With the American government
IL can be stated upon authority Sec
ond only TO that Of the president him.
self, that the message sent to Charge
O'Shaughnessy this afternoon con-
yeyed the administrations final ulti-
Inatum in the most vigorous language
OF any diplomatic communication
since Woodrow Wilson became presi-
dent.
Huerta is told in language which he
cannot misinterpret chat his attitude
Il a continued insult and that he can
expect no consideration whatever
from this government until he agreed
To make honorable aruV-ds- and -sa4nle
the American flag exactly as Rear-Ad.
nirai Mayo originally demanded
he do
The presidents intentions are 10
CContInned on Pase Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
LODGE ORDINANCE
WARMLY INDORSED
Milwaukee Junction Manufacture.
ers Want Anti-Saloon Mea-
sure Passed

Aid. Burton, chairman OF the coun-
cil committee on liquor regulation,
has received communication from
the Milwaukee Junction Manufactur-
ers' association, indorsing the residen-
tial restriction ordinance proposed by
Aid. Lodge for the purpose OF grad
ually eliminating saloons from the
residential sections I'm the city.
The communication states that the
association represents 90 industries
with a total estimated investment OF
$50, 900 900 and employing $4,000 men
IL is signed by John II. Hanna. pres
ident and r. J. Diner. secretary, OF
the association
The American Car a Foundry Co
has fled separate petition asking
the council 90 pass the ordinance
The petition Is accompanied by a map
which shows AZ saloons located in
the vicinity OF the cdmpany's plant
The liquor committee will hold a
public hearing on the ordinance. Mon
day afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
BANDITS AGAIN
BREAK THROUGH
LINES OF POSSE
Escanaba DesperadOS Now Head
ed South With $50 Men. in
Pursuit,
ONE WOUNDED, SAYS
WOMAN WHO Fed THEM
Esssi,:-., gs,., ..;..,, Hs They We're
Detectives, and Ordered
Breakfast

ESCANABA, Mich, April ls.-tSpe.
cialr-Cut on by sheriffs posses from
refuge with relatives near Foster CITY,
80 miles north OF Escanaba Joe Par
ent and Clyde Smith, the 500 Line
bandits are today heading south. They
broke through the sherin,s lires i'm the
Schaner sN amp during the night and
headed back towards the village OF
Cornell, 10 miles rom Escanaba and
almost due west. The scene OF activi-
ties has now switched to this vicinity
where Sheriff Curran with $50 men,
including 100 special deputies who
were rushed In here by the 500 line,
are beating the, woods The country
about here is more open and the ex-
hausted desperadoes will have much
better travelling than in the depths OF
the tamarack swami where they hid
Yesterday. They were reported 40
have been seen in this vicinity at day,
, break this morning Two frightened
and desperate boys. their clothing torn
10 tatters, hungry and dead weary,
they are not expected TO be able 10
keep up the chase very much longer.
Parent is without a hat. having lost
thar when he leaped from the hotel
window in the battle at Escanaba
Thursday afternoon Smith is wound
ed, This was ascertained when he
visited the Seymour Lumber Co camp
yesterday morning. Mrs Seymour,
who fed the two men. stated this
morning that they told her they were
detectives on the trail OF the two dos
perate robbers, and that detectives
would be along soon and verify their
story She said that the two were in
a pitiable condition then They were
blood-smeared, splattered with mud
and with their clothing torn to shreds
They paid a dollar for their breakfast
and Immediately left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
Generally Conceded That Com
mittee Will Vote to Close
BLACK Hole"
NOT Personal ISSUE,
LODGE DECLARES
Says Case Must Be Decided
Without Reference to Bar
nett's Official Position

The hearing on the application OF
the Dresden cafe for a license, by
the council committee on liquor reg.
ulation. next Wednesday morning.
should not be made a personal issue
between Aid. Barnett and Prosecutor
Shepherd, said Aid John G. Lodge
Saturday.
The personality OF Barnett should
be left out OF the Investigation en-
tirely. The fact that Mr.. Barnett is
an alderman should have no effect
on the character OF the investigation
or the Judgment of his colleagues.
Personally | believe that the elimi-
nation OF the Dresden cafe would
mean great deal toward the better
ment OF saloon and cafe conditions
in Detroit. The burden OF proof in
the committee hearing rests with the
proprietors OF the place"
1t is generally conceded in the city
hall that the liquor committee will
recommend that the Dresden cafe be
denied a license. AS one alderman
wisely remarked, II will be political
CContinded on Page Ten0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
Member of Street Railway Com
mission Practically Ignored
in Boards Work
HASN'T YET RECEIVED
COPY OF ID. u. X. APPRAISAL
Refuses TO Confirm .Stery Thgt.
He Intends Handing in
Resignation

Street Railway Commissioned Will
liam ID. Mahon is none too we'll pleas.
'ed with the aspect OF the street rail
way situation. Interviewed by a
Times reporter. he talked guardedly,
and made few admissions, but IL was
easy TO see that the outlook worries
him, ana that his treatment by the
Marx machine gals him
How about the commissions EN-.
ployment OF Mortimer L. Cooley?" he
was asked.
He hasn't been employed" Mr.
Mahon replied. He is merely to be
asked TO give the commission advice
az 70 the employment OF engineers.
don't know much about Cooley. Does
he hold state Officer"
II lie Is dean OF the engineering de
partment OF the University OF Mich
igan,' was the answer
An, he teaches?" asked Mr. Mahon.
"A little, perhaps Deans don't oft.
en- teach
I'D like 10 know more about him" Z"
Mr. Mahon repeated Mr. Dodge
wanted him. didn't know much
about him"
Mr.. Mahon was asked what the out.
lcok for progress is. He sighed.
Il don't know" he said. I'D like
to get the y. u. RS selling price. We
asked them for ii a long time AGO.
Mr. Brooks said that Mr. Hntchins
was out of the city, and nothing could
be done until his return don't know
when Wen get their figures. cant
see much good in the figures which
they have furnished. The duplication
value doesn't mean much TO me. And
haven't even received those figIIes
yet. Secretary Fitzgerald promised
To have copies made Perhaps he had
them al the last meeting. | noticed
a pile of papers-that may have been
my copy. | forgot to ask. and no hg.
ures were handed over TO me. Dodge
got his set In January and he says
he spent several weeks studying
them"
lie didn't tell you that they had
been turned over to him?"
NO | didn't know anything about
their"
When II was rumored that Mr..
Dodge had the figures. and when the
mayors advisers were either denying
1t or pleading ignorance. Mr.. Mahon.
that he had received no figures, either
frCm the ID. U. X. directly, or from
Secretary Fitzgerald And now he
says he hasn't received them even
yet.
Mr. Mahon wanted to know II Mr..
Cooley is connected in any way with
Bion j. Arnold.
I've had some experience with Ar
ncld, In Chicago" he said.
There are whispers abroad that the
ID. U. r. would like very much to tie
Arnold to the street railway commits.
sion. Arnold found value OF s24..
100000 for the ID. u. r. In 1909. Mr..
Mahon is evidently on his guard in
that matter.
What about the rumor that you are
going to resign from the commits.
sion?" Mr. Mahon was asked.
Where did you hear that?"
ITS talk on the street"
II don't know anything about IT."
Mr. Mehon replied. II haven't thought
about II. | can't tell at this time what
I'm going 10 do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
LOUIS B. FRANCIS
DIES SUDDENLY

Taken suddenly III with hemor-
rhage OF the lungs. in his room in the
Pontchartraiu hotel where he had
made IFS home tor some time, Louis
B Francis 80 years old, and well
known in this city. died IL l0:30
O'Clock. Saturday morning.
Mr.. Francis was prominent Mason
and was also member OF the Ger
man Statesmen. He was the local rep.
Tesentatiye of Il. r Durkee e Co,
OF New York. dealers I'm spices and
condiments
His wife died seine time ago, and
he has no relatives in THIS city, as
far as is known.
Coroner Burgess was called, and on
the request Of Detroit Masons. had
the l,ody removed 10 v Geist's under.
taking rooms at No 300 Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
OLD AUTO LICENSES NO
GOODIAFTER MONDAY

Police Commissioner Gillespie
serves notice on all automobile own
ers that starting Monday, the police
will make complaints against all own.
ers who have not obtained 1914 H..
censes. Up to date, 1913 licenses
have been used by permission Of the
police department. pending the test
OF the horsepower law" declared in
valid
Commissioner Gillespie addressed
tie Wolverine Automobile club. Fri
day night, and InTOrmed the memDeTS
that the police are going To crusade
against the parking OF cars In the
business section by.drivers who leave
the autos in one place all day. while
they attend 10 their business. He
declared that machines would not be
allowed 10 stand in one place more
than a half hour at time.