davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
NEGRESS DISORDERLIES
ARE DRIVEN FROM CITY

Lansing police have evidently
started a crusade similar TO that be-
ing INDUCED In by the Detroit off,
GERS, as local police arrested Kate
Weaver. SO years old. at No. Ga
Nestminster-aye. at o'clock. Tues
day on request OF the Lansing po-
lice.
The latter telephoned at 2;S0
o clock, Tuesday morning, 10 arrest
the woman on the charge OF operat.
ing a blind pit" and a disordcrly
resort in Lansing and she Is regis
tered as fugitive from justice De-
tcctlves O'Grady anu Coats made the
arrest. and Lansing police viii or.
rive here 10 take her back, Tuesday
afternoon.
Inspector Downeys crusaders
whom Commissioner Gillespie does
not classify as "a strong arm squad"
devoted most OF the evening, Mon
day, 10 quiet investigation, instead
OF raids, but they shipped three Ne
crosses from No. PA Hastings-st.
20 Chicago The women, arrested be-
fore, eagerly accepted the chance u
leave the city. bat Inspector Downey
detailed officers 10 escort them 10
the depot and place them on the
tram. They gave their names aa
Grace West. Emma and Manzells
walker
-Four other Negresses from No. 2S6
lIastings-st., were in doubt as TO how
SOC II they could leave Detroit. They
wer, sent 60 Garfield station TO think
II over. They are: Winifred Moore.
Vivian Collins, Goldie Cherry. and
Birdie Jennings
Agnes Mccartney and Nora Wood.
taken from 40 SO Bagley-ave.. will
be taken to court and prosecuted as
dlSorderlies
Herbert Baler and Laura Winters.
taken from me Royal hotel A. 80
III Forrest. west, were given lee.
lure and warning and let 20
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
FOUR SAILORS LOST
WHEN BARK GROUNDS

ORLEANS Mass, Feb Flour
sailors OF the crew Of the italian bark
Castagna lost their lives when the
vessel was driven aground on the
outer Tar OF Cape Cod, near Cahoon's
Hollow life savings station, today.
Life savers who brought eight men
ashore frost.bitten and almost uncon-
sc!ous from exposure. left the bodies
OF four lashed to The rigging and Gov
cred with fee. The men had lsshed
themselves TO the masts during the
night to prevent being washed over
board. The sailors were zoo bennmbed
to handle the breaches buoy tackle
and When given medical treatment az
the wireless station were unable 10
give coherent account OF the wreck.
The Castagna was bound from Mon
tevideo for Boston with phosphate
rock
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
DEATH LIST

Vincent carney bsV Mdreu. :
north. pneumonia Norton WlGht ie1
PARKER vears. .pastlc pHrapleela'
WBliar % Wiley Grace hospital 30
yebr= dlabetic comv James %. ~ilshy.
81 NarN's Noepif Oft Years. general
dehiIftF Cora Miller. $3.50 Howard. 40
yenrs cart disease AIeNaudeT d
White 60 Brew stpr. a. years nephfifiq
Ffnnpf kowalski. fH3 Palmer.
months pueum0uta Elizabeth 81 fr-
WIN. 2oss W Graud-blSd. SO years
cerebral hemorrhage. Laura Foreman.
1881 r.. Jefferson 90 years. diabetes
meiiftUs. Helmine pehlgriu, f1S/ biv-
ernols 80 years endocardius Jane
Kelley tffta Porter, > Years Joid ace
Sadie G. WuHfe lick 90 RUssen 81
years phthisis. KOnstancva Wo1niaK
cor Tr'rty- fourth. - FsArs, carcinoma
Michael Doughcrty. gS6 Brooklyn. "a
wears. tuberculosis; Sarah Oke si6
ThIrtieth. 60 years, mitral insufhciencv
charles O. Miller 300 Crawford 81
Years apopiexy. lazy kaplan ~
Nnry's hospital years crushing In
iuriss Louis Fink, Children's Frss
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
sY n. c. PAPkE.


f (Stau correspondent Cnlteu PRESS
HANCOCk, Mich Feb a. Women
81 he sympathilers on picket duty
along Z Houghton county road, were
auac he'd ny a croWu OF armed deputies
and gun men fclled 10y blows from
heavy clubs. stoned and then snot al
a. a'ey fled IN panic Mrs Selma
Be.ppla told the congressional in
ytsti-aung committee here today
Mr. Ncippa was the first witness cali
ed ~ he attorneys for the miners to.
day A stout plump, plain faced wo-
iran, she took the Witnesses chair
se4t.CGlating exrifedly as she told her
stOrr tnrod2h an interpreter.
we were picketing on the country
road near shaft OF The Quincy Min.
lbs Co on Dee II, 1919" Mrs. Help.
y'g said We were not Oh The com.
paly property hat the deputies came
running at rs. They fred at the strik,
ers who were picteting they threw
stones az us and beat MS with riot
sticks Six OF the women were knock
ca -Aef'n"
We're you injured?' asked counsel
for the Western Federation OF Min
ers
some stones hit me in the back
answ cred the little woman. One biz
4eeii just missed by little hve-year-olc
boy. was so frightened | couldn't
Move FOR minute with all the shoot
ing going on Then when the women
ran toward their homes in Boburn
town the deputies yelled and fred
over their heads"
Wives or striking miners. the first
women 10 appear as witnesses before
the congressional investigation com.
mittee were In the hall at the opening
o, today's session when the inquiry
turned from working and wage con-
ditions in the copper country to al
legged inhuman acts on the part OF
the Houghton county deputies and
gunner imported by the mining
companies
They brought their babies with
them, tiny mites hidden away in
sreat bundles OF blankets to protect
them from the biting blasts Off Lake
Superior.
Attorneys for the miners say they
have al least l75 witnesses who can
testify that they or their nelgbbors
were victims OF the gunmen end dep
luties However, they expect TO Of
fer less than half that number.
Rep. 8 ". Taylor, OF Arkansas.
Democratic member Of the ..ouse
mines committee. en- route from
Washington. is expected 10 reach
Hancock early tomorrow am break
deadlock IN the committee mat
gave rise to another clash late yes
terday
Chairman f. r. Taylor OF colo
RADIO. Democrat toward the close
OF yesterdays session offered to
put in the record copy Of a state
ment sent him by Judge Alfred Muir
ply, or Detroit. sent 10 the copper
country as mediator by Governor
Ferris Judge Murphy's statement
condemned the attitude OF the mine
operators as "un-American" and de-
clared that the terms OF settlement
offered by the mine companies were
such that he could not with self-re-
spcct. present them TO the employees. .
Reps Howell. OF Utah. and swift
or. OF Ohio. Republicans, vigorously
opposed the putting OF the Murphy
statement into the record and the
CUruuItttee deadlocked
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
ONE KILLED WHEN
POWDER HOUSE EXPLODES

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Feb l7-One
man was killed wneb the mixer house
OF the West Penn Powder Co. at Tun
Melton, was blown mp by an explosion
at g.4b o'clock this morning. Daniel
Cougherty was The man killed and h..
was the only employe in The mixer
house when the explosion occurred
Supt. A. T.. Ram announced thai none
was injured The fire which followed
ho explosion was confined 60 The one
building and the loss aside from a
large amount OF powder destroyed.
was not heavy. The conclusion how.
lever. was terrific and was felt Ia
Salisbury Blairsville and Johnstown,
which is IS miles east Of THnnelton.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
NEW DANCE MAY
CROWD OUT TANGO

NEW YORK. Feb. i7.-"Just roll
around, then pause on one foot. Its
easy. even more so than the lame
duck. 4"
such was tho description Of the
half and half New Yorks latest SO
ciety dance, the brain child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle II promises
to hustle the one.step tango and
maNixe for popularity.
The half and half Is designed pri-
marily for drawing room. The
music Is written In fve.four time. and
the waits and two-step alternate In H.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
MAN NABBED IN ELkHART
MAY BE Detroit SLAYER

The Elkhart. ind. police department.
has notified the Detroit police thar an
italian giving his name as Nick Chic
coto. who attempted 10 take his own
no on A train here, answers the de-
scrintion OF Franghe Pucciano. want
"A IN Detroit on the charge OF staying
pis,ro Cervone. AZ ST Joseph and
Rnssels.sts.. abou. two months ago
The Detroit police have sent pic
ture OF Pucciano to Flkhart and II the
man held there proves 10 be the one
wanted heve eStradition papers will
be asked.
.st.r a quarrel over game OF cards.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
SIMPLE SERVICE
FOR SENATOR BACON

WASHINGTON. Feb. I'm the
ornate chamber IN which most or his
latiei day rmmphs We're gained. final
tribute was paid To-Day 10 Augustus O.
Bacon late United states senator from
Geergia here YRS no eulogy, no
flowers, no music, just the solemn.
simple funeral service of the Episcd
pal church to which the dead states
man belonged The prayer was b.
Rev. Forrest ! Pretiyman, chaplain of
the senate. lhe regular riUallstic
funeral service was read by RI Rev.
fired Harding, Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF Washington, aud the chap.
lain pronounced the benediction.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

The value OF the manufactured
products Of New York city In 1909
was nearly 60 per cent greater than
was reported by Chicago the CRY
next In rank IN this yespegt. AID II
was also greater than the value NJ
products reported by any state 9th ar
than New York. with the exception
OF Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

p,.,ness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no fsstners The plain, neat kind that
iooks lint Tu.ss Prfssfss Cs- Is
John r. -st. Phone Main itsh
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

hospital. ID months. meningitis samuel
schwartz. 3O5s Adelaide, mohlh'
pneumonia Mary Daniels. 43G Seyburn,
-ears meningitis Mary A. Aspsnlel'
ter 3Gs sixteenth. 90 years. aorut re-
gurgItutIOu, Mary savers, tlg Com .
mouWealtn. S, years. AenllAtft IA" aI u
Hughes. 1923 Woodward y Years. SEN
uitN. William 10. Cone. noble sanalof .
ium SD years. diabetes. kaHuond
AirczaS4sLL tt Clat ton month, lhul-
Restiou Albert MichalAki 1dl aupe
rtor ~ years. bronchitis. Lucia t'"l -
koWskL 9.s Tromhlty. q months. pncl
monla Vincent kurkoWski. 463 Gar
field lT years. nephiitis STANLEY ko-
sik sSi Military, 4 months pneano i.a
LulWik GAIA $50 WessOn years,
atarrnoeA. Mike Szczcpanik, 1t3 OTIS.
A. years. pneumonia Andrew Pray
Harper hospital 81 years, ppsumonla
stefan PROXIES. 80 lngersoN year.
pneumonia Zigm0nt C1osLcEyskl, he4
Palmer months COW ulsions. Hat-
riot Henderson, Little Sisters az Poor
sc years. pneumOula, Harriet Meyers
$50 Lafayette. % years, pneumonia
George Mclean Eloise. Mich, ~ years
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
CLASSIFIED I Cent
Rates. | a w ora

cash with order II charged GO a
line o-.s.
SO transient advertising lhse
for less than tOe with CASH 10y
charged per Insertion. .,,sst-
The above rates apply 10 a.
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Soli'e'
ana an Ads preceding Male help "a
Births. Deaths. cards or lhahhs AZ"
Meeting Notices Minimum chaISe. soc
for Is words or less over - WoFds
one and tulrI cents FOR each eNli"
WORD. ,,
Personals Mutm.m charge, SOC ~ q
per lime lCounl ~. words 90 tne Ihe-l
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

job Prfnting Done Right. Times
prfatfng Co.. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
ASK FOR MR.. KERR
l78 MICHIGAN AVE.
A.-Typewriters. All Makes

A.-Typewriters, All Makes
New visible $50 hne rebuilts, $40 10 sip..
Applied on price. DETROIT TYPE COS
Rented, 4 Mos. 81 up, 6 Mos.
100 Jefferson ave ar. Wood. NJ. ile2.s
-----------------------
A A A.A. NEW AID Used LUMBER
MD OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL
AT LOWEST PRICES
Union HouSewrecking Co.
FORT NEAR 18TH WEST iob3 4
BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch,
cushions new and remodeled at mod
crate prices and easy terms, also
supplies and repairing. Brunswick
Bake COllender Co, or Michigan.
100 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
unNEA ro loan.
Tho White-Raird Realty Co.

Eastern PARTIES have arransed With as
fof bWldinE loans oU residences.
opartmeuts or stores. - GOO ana up.
varH lr vNu haze clear lot ant
.,-e. cash We can loan balance OF
tbcft Goo YOU bay % back on. ne
.,n,e received so Free Press Bidg.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
FoH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
--.- --+----. - -. '---.' y 7 49,,
HAINES. WIGS. TOUPEES,
HAIR GOODS

Ialues wigs and Toupees are Well
made. the most natural effects beins
l4foauced have 10 competitor IN
aIalftv Of work and reasonable prices.
Ms wigs and toupees are In use ait
over ne world
Ladies Hair Goods. carry th0u :;
sands OF French Way switches and
German Way Switches. slraight haiI
Switches Large stock OF gray ana
white Pompadours. runs, WaNcs,
Curls, Half Wigs for ladies'. halu ~
with thin hair q don't deaf N thi7
nese refined hair, nor sea grass Ia
dies hair dyed by competent hAhus.
Hair dressing ,shampooing, childrsn >
hair cutting AIost modern up to-dals
hair dressing parlors in the Onltsa
states Wigs to rent for parties ana
masquerades II looking for a-F-++aio's
Hair Goods House don't overlook me /.
80 years In my present hair store ousht
90 appeal 10 the public. Established IN
my present hair store 1873.
VIM. "A. HAINES
LAG
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
Y IIUsNNL NaIT sIOTO -,
VIM. "A. HAINES
4 FOIrR ROOM OUTFIT

Party left city and lert goods behind
70 he sold ar once. IT contains Two
bedrooms one dining room ana tiN-i
iug-rOOm which was furnished com
plete with fine goods and was used
less than. two months, VIII sell ar
Uoles separate Come make m" an
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
Furniture

COATS BROS. 2l6 Broadway Markeh
Bldg, end floor. will sell you tthis
week. a 6size Elgin watch In
9O-year case.-for ss95 Open SatGr-
day evenings.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
To RENrt-HousEs.

NO0Ms-rufnitprc FOR ICONS complete
81 weekly sumner Co. Mich and fth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
sAzAaENEs IN MEETING

The Nazarene people are conducting
q revival meeting here This week,
which beran last Thursday night Rov.
owens OF Oklahoma IL doing me
preaching and IL interesting the PEG
rlc with his messages G : Gregory
% Roby Il choir leader, and aifs
auch 10 the force Of the song sers
iee. Rev. Han. Of IIamlln. arrived
today ana Will likely preach some
during the remainder ~ the meeting
Services viii continue through sun
day At least. and possibly longef ow
lnr 10 the interest At that time The
public l. cordially invited 10 attend
The preacher Ia very Interesting
taller ani tho song services are "a
splrinF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs Houeiand. formerly with the
Lrbbock Hospital who has been alb
sem from here seyoralmonihs, return
ed TO Lubbock Tuesday, TO accep, a
POSITION here again During the time
fhc has been away she has been
employed a. head surgical nurse ~
The Doaconess Hospital. Of Louisville
KY, which place she resigned 10 take
tho position with tho Lubbock Santa.
rum She was recently made q mem
her OF The American national Res
Cross. which IA quite high attain
ment ne many friends ain be De
lighted 10 know Of her return 10 our
city and that she viii be- here per
manontly
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
Society Items
BY MRS. %. ROBINSON

siiss Carey Abney entertained last
Monday evening with 30 clock din.
nor and "slumber" parry, In honor
OF her friend, Miss Louise Erwin, Of
Donison. Texas, The Invited guests
we're Misses Bornicp Kimbro, Bernicc
Wolnarth Nancey Ice. Eula Blggers.
Fanny y Carter. Lola CRAIG, Matte
spikes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
TEMPERANCE SERMON

Rev. J. Il. Chase delivered most
interesting temperance sermon under
tie tabernacle sunday aiternooH Bro.
Chase Is a very interesting ialkcr'
and although his congregation was
not ~ large In number a. u should
have been. they enjoyed the discourse
very much
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

r. W. Waddcll and family, Of Waco
came IN thls week 10 make Lubbock
their home Mr. wnddell viii On
gage In stock farming fie IL highly
pleased with this part u the conn.
try. and he's booster alresdy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
ARTISTIC Snow wlsoo

Marin 4 Wolc0lt. Hunt {
Company and the Manhattan
have very attractive show v
this weeF. They represent
Grape Juice and the arrangn
these windows advertise the III
i.uhbock has some real artists
line Of sork.
The window ~ Martin a W
was dressed by " T. Henry
nne a The Hunt Grocery Con
by Far Hunt The Nanhaiia
Tor window Is The work u q
piistor o r. Phillips
The whole United states a
contest this seek for the welcl
iulce people and We dare %
MOI many windows slll MAKE
fer showing than ls made D
shove named Fentlemen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Claud Burrus returned the nrst
of the week from Taylor county.
whore she visited relatives for sew
eral weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Tho Lubbock state Rank b
"a greatly 70 me comfort of IL.
Ing this week BY INSTALLING
tli eindoss near the ceilie
work was done ander the ~
of j = Elliott
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

G W. Osborne Is Jus, back from
Pampa. whore Ne had been Tor a few
days. looking after the harvesting Of
the whea' crop on BIS farm IN Gray
county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Attorneys y l. Klcif and Aoscoo
v ilson. two ardent supporters 81 Aon.
whos u can, are attending tho nar
rally and suhnisalon meeting AZ nn
"a. this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
Merry Bidders

The Merry Bidders entertained
their husband and few friends at
he home Of Mr. and Mr.. X. Carter,
Friday evening and all report love
H. time. Fruit punch was served dur
i1s the game Miss Leila Roberts
save several beautiful selections on
the plano. 80 the close Of the We.
rios Of gaines, fruit salad, mint sani
witches, Ice cream and cake were
served to Messrs. and Mesdames W.
L.. Atkins. T. NJ. Atkinson. Spencer,
Wilson. Grifrn. lIigginbotham. Henry,
posey, Mcwhorter. Klmbro. sum
mers. Priest Sowder, John Penney
pr and Mrs Hutchinson, Thomas.
IA Roblnson Robbins, MCGEE, Albert
Taylor, NJ. u. Merrill Mcsdames Ab'
ney. Tuplin. slltoa Benson, Mr..
schonck. Dr. Robt Hutchinson. Misses
Della Wilkinson. Easter nef1ice Kim.
bro and Leila Roberts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

=. c. Spikes Is making a canvass Of
ne county this week In tho Interest
Of his candidacy for tar assessor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

WIN y Looney Of Dallas. represent
Ing the A Ioese Engraving co.. and
tho johnson Printing Coz Dallas con
Germs Has here Thursday and Vas
a pleasant caller AZ THIS ONCE Mr..
iconey vas one Of the hrai printers
mat vas employed by The Avalanche
ana held position with this paper
number Of months Ne n acqualnt
"a with many of the old.tlmers Of
lubbock. and notes q marvellous
change 10 the town and country since
be left some ~ years ago.
L.. |.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

FOR TRArE IaT IN Yoakum and
Terry counties for re-fdence In Lab.
book also wsdit-t9 rent a good placs
(5ifn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs W. n. Powell Was hostess Tor
the Auction Bridge club last Tuesday
afternoon Those who we're present
enjoyed d number OF gaacs, after
which ice cream and cake were aery
Cd to Mosdames Rush slaton. La.
delle. Pocbler Priest Summers. Mer.
flll Smith. Wilson. Robbins, Frazier.
Tuplin Wor,ham. Penney. Mas Wor
than. and Mrs Miller OF Oklahomn
City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Read the Avalanche OFFER ior Fra'
Mur day ifs special worth while
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

FOR sALE--Fge w6rk mares, cash
or credit.-Phons 2defJno. Yarbrough-
ti9-tD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE will sell aeifeap, any
OF the lots listed bssw Write me-
1897 Fillmore street Topeka, Kansas,
making aDf Offer.
Block Mo-. Lot Nos.
&..C.c.A ?. . 10
s5...c.s.E H. ~ -.
81. .L.... ,, an s.
rs. E...uss'so
ST.. Ms.
Y.""@s.sFll, i2. 10, 10
ti1........ II. 10, IS.
2cs........ |.
2o5.......... ?. T. 10, -.
l0s.,""..., ., T.
(52.iD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Misses Jordan on Wednesday after
noon, July s. at p. M At the close
of delightful afternoon. bread and
butter Sandwiches potato chips, a.
ives. pickles and Ice tea were served
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

FOR TaADESh'or property here,
several pleces5t-pnd a. =. MELON
aid. Lubbock, -Is~fs (s0tO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

WANTED vY homes built with
our long leaf -eliQw pine lumber. -
W c. Bowman Lbber co. d7'to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
BIG FIRE DRILL ON DATE
 OF TRIANGLE FIRE HORROR

New York. March 25A city-wdde demonstration extending from Brook lyn to the Bronx and unique in that it commemorated not q triumph but a disaster, was held today on the trien- nial anniversary of the great Tr1an gle Waist. Factory fire in which IT lives were lost. The ringing of gongs in hundreds of factories brought forth orderly streams of employees until the streets in some districts took on a holiday aspect
 This colossal fire drih, which in- cIuded most of the factories and 6 great many Of the schools in the city, was planned by Fire Comnissfoner Robert Adamson. working in conjunc- ton with several safety organizations. In a truer sense. it was not a com 1penoration of the Triangle fire but a celebration of the progress in fire pre- yention made since that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
YOUTHS OWN UP TO PETTY THEFTS
Three Are Caught By Policemen In
 Barber Shop


 Captured while burglarizingath the bar, Der shop of Joseph Bo5tek, HOS Penn broke street, three youths remanded for trial on Saturday in bonds of $1.- GOO and fourth arrested later this morning. made. statements to the po- lice as to the ease with which they were able to burglarize east-side stores during the past month.
 Thomas May, Jr, Is years old, S27 Shelton street; Arthur Conway, 18s 1903 Pembroke street. and Joseph Car mody, IS, of 1Os0 Pembroke street, were seen through a window last niaht by Officers Kearney, McPadden and Gottschalk. The youths. when taken. had considerable loot secreted upon their persons, Later, Lawrence South ard, Is, of 673 Shelton street, was ar rested by Detectives Bray and Sinons. and a general confession secured by Cant. George H. Arnold.
 The quartette have already admitted robbing James Coffey's pool-roOm at 101S East Main street, Logan Bros grocery store in Pembroke street. and scheveilk's drug store in Pembroke street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
MISS HATFIELD ON
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Mrs. A. C. Tones was hostess yes- terday afternoon for the meetiMg of the women of the 7th district who are interested in Women's Suffrage. The assembling place was in the sun-pan- Iors of the Stratfield and a. large num- Der of women had gathered to hear the speaker for the day, Miss Mar garet Hatfield, of Newton, Mass.
 Mrs J. A Rusling city leader, pre- sided at the meeting. Miss Hatfield, who is graduate of Smith college. 1909. is a. very charming speaker. She gave an instructive address which was heard with interest by the audience
 we want the men to understand 9 she said among other things, that home is still the center but not the circumference of wonaan,s sphere,
 She called attention to the fact that not many people today admit that they once were in favor of slavery and pre- dicted that 20 or s25 years from now it would be the same with woman,s suffrage. every one would be in favor of 1t and would be- 10th to admit that they were ever opposed to it.
 At the conclusion of the address tea was served to the ladies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

Washington. March 24-Ex-R Rear Admiral E. T. Bowles, president of the Fore River sshipbuilding company, IS under public fire because of his lobby ing activities He admitted before the Senate lobby investigating committee that he had paid Clarence De Knight. a Washington lawyer, re tainer of $1, ,O0O and promised him a contingent fee if he succeeded in hav- ing stricken from the Panama canal bill the provision forbid ding the use Of the canal to railroad owned ships. tswhy did you resign from the navy ?'' Boywles was asked. Were there any charges against you? Did President Roosevelt ever make any unfavoraple comments about you 2'' Never, an : swered Bowles We're you employed by the so called shipbuilding trust to make. an appraisal of shipyards Wn1ie you were in the navy ?'' he was asked. While in the navy, but I got permls- sion to do SOL Bow1es replied.