davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Swilien McFall and John A. Bolt,
progressive Anderson county planters.
were In the city yesterday. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Mas Dot Coffee has returned from
Asheviile, NJ c.. where she has been
spending q few weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Tlock Craig Of tile Lebanon section
was among the visitors to spend yes.
terday in the city,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Earl Keaton OF the Flat Rock sec
tion was In the city yesterday on bus
mess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Miss Sadie Clark will leave toda,
for Rock Hill. where she will tax,
up her studies at Winthrop College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Miss Dorothy Russell OF Clinton
has arrived In the, city for g visit tt
Miss Eunice Russell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Miss NeiIfS Bewley mas returned
from Chester where she has besn the
guest OF. her sisters Mrs. Sam w,
Kinttz. - !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

8 4 Mrs. aTous of Gresn wood lsfE yes .
terday for her Eeme after hpend ding q
few days In the city with her leuElis
ter. Mrs. ASHLEY Rrisga s
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Admits Being With "Al." Moore,
and Tells of Latter Shoot
ing Patrolman
TESTIMONY ON STAND
Is STRAIGHTFORWARD
Says He Leaped From Auto in
Terror When Companion
Drew Revolver

Carlyle Gum took the stand in
Judge Connolly's court. Wednesday
morning, and told in straightforward
style his story OF his part in the kill
ing OF Patrolman Thomas r. Madden,
Dec 3. last.
Gum declared that he had leaped
from the auto in which he and AL
pheus Moore had taken Madden from
Clay-aye. to the Bethune station be.
fore Moore fired the shot that killed
Tn epoliceman,
He said he heard Al" Moore growl
at Maiden. Get of that running
board He glanced backward over
his shoulder-lhe had been driving the
car-and saw the CLINT of revolver
barrel, that Moore held in his hand
He jumped from The auto, in terror
Then there was fash, and he saw
a man fall from the auto He did not
know whether IL was Moore or Mad.
den, he said, al first He ran. and
was later joined by Moore Then he
knew that the policeman had been
killed.
lie said that he did not know that
the auto in which he was riding was
a stolen machine. until after Moore
had held up restaurant ar Jefferson
Continued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
ABE" ACKERMAN
TO FACE CHARGE
Frazer Orders That PoolroOm-
Owner be Prosecuted For Run
ming Gambling Game

Abe Ackerman, politician and own
er OF poolroom Is to be arrested on
warrant charging him with con
Quoting a gambling game Charles
Estep, right-hand man OF Ackernan
and an assistant in his poolroom. is
also named In another warrant on a
similar charge Jonas Parker Will be
held as a witness. He claims to have
lost money in a crap game In the
Ackerman place
There is a feud between Ackerman
and Detective Horrigan. OF the free
lance" squad that originated when
Ackermari defed the police depart.
ment. Horrigan promptly arrested
him and in police headquarters huge
revolver was found on him.
A few days ago Parker complained
Ito the police tnat he had lost MS
money In crap game in Ackerman
place. Horrigan, with Patrolman
Krimmel raided the place, and ar
rested AckerTnan Wednesday the
facts were presented to PROSECUTORS
Fraser who ordered that warrants be
drawn up for Ackerman and his as
sistant.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Judge Hubert Will Try to Solve
Strange Tangle in Fight
For Child
TWO OTHER WOMEN
JOIN IN COURT CONTEST
Real Struggle Is Between Foster
Parent and Mother of Ex-
Husband

Five women are expected TO appear
In Juvenile court, Thursday morning.
TO claim Thelma. five years old, adopt
ed daughter OF Mrs. Blanche Reese.
Three OF the five women are exs
pected 10 claim that thy are the nat.
ural mother of the child.
The facts as gathered by the inves.
tgators for the Juvenile court will
present puzzle before Judge Hubert
that will make King Solomon and the
two women claiming motherhood OF
the Biblical child seem like "pikers.
As nearly as can be learned by the
investigators Thelma was adopted
when she was few weeks old by
John and Blanche Koss They secur
ed her from woman that Mrs. Koss
now Mrs. Reese Is unable to identify
She claims that the woman In ques-
tion secured the child from the House
OF Providence and after keeping 1t a
few days was persuaded by Mrs
Reese TO give IL TO her
Two years later the Koss family got
into domestic difficulties. and husband
and wife separated. Mr. Koss appear
ed before the juvenile court and
claimed the child was not being look
ed after in proper manner After q
hearing the little girl was turned over
TO his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, August
Koss, of No. 7SO Grandy.afe. A few
(cOntinued on Page Nine).
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
LAWLER AGAIN
HEADS KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS
Lansing Man Given Fourth
Term in Recognition of Sue
cessfHl Regime
ORDER REPORTED TO
BE GROWING RAPIDLY
MenOminee Likely to be Chosen
as Next Meeting Place-100
Delegates Here

Thomas A. Lawler was reelected
state deputy supreme knight of the
Michigan state council OF knights OF
Columbus. in the fourteenth annual
convention. Wednesday morning, In
Knights Of Columbus hall.
Mr. Lawlef, who is Lansing man,
has held office for three terms. His
administration has been highly sue
cessful as was evidenced by his an
Lual report, read Wednesday morn
ing, showing that the progress OF the
order during the past year has been
very marked in Michigan MIR Law.
Ter congratulated the knights on the
perfection Of the 100000 fund which
has been raised by the Knights of
Columbus throughout the country for
the Catholic university in Washing
ton He said that the membership
OF the order now numbers 100000
and is growing rapidly
George Ouellette, OF Alpena, was
reelected state secretary; Caspar
Czizek, OF Mt Clemens was reelected
state treasurer; George A. Burke, 81
Continued ON pngc Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
FREED ON CHARGE OF
THREATENING GIRL
h. j. Peace, Accused by Miss
Grace O'Neil, Establishes
an Alibi

Elmer James Peace, fertilizer sales
man for big Chicago packing house,
who was arrested on the charge OF
making the most lurid threats against
Miss Grace O'Neil, pretty 19-year.old
daughter of Thomas w. O'Neil promi.
nent Woodward-aye merchant. was
discharged by Justice Stein, Wednes-
day after a most interesting hearing.
Miss O'Neil was dumfounded when
Dr. Robert r. Mckenzie, mayor OF
Ann Arbor. clerk of the Allenel
hotel In Ann Arbor, and feed mer.
chant OF the same city, all swore
that Peace was in Ann Arbor. May
20, and May 81, the days that he was
alleged TO have telephoned threats 70
Miss O'Neil from a Detroit phone.
Meanwhile George Hocknall eX.
convict, and now under parole, who
tried to obtain work in the store OF
Miss O'Nen's father, was arrested af
ter he finished testifying, and was
held in the prisoners dock on a
charge OF violating mis- parole
Justice Stein pointed at him, and
TO Miss O'Neil II think, Missi Grace
that II you will look over tNre in
cause OF your trouble"
Hocknall had given lurid testimony
! involving Peace. He had said \that
he met Peace on the street, one Nay
and Peace, huorishing revolver, haC
I told him that he was going 10 dc
for q certain party N
! He said he had first met Peace II
| resort. and that Peace was drunk
J Miss O'Neil, on the stand, had testi
| fed that she was sure that the voice
on the telephone was that of Peace
She said she was told that the speaker
| was going 20 shoot her. and sprinkle
the porch with her blood That was
on May 90.
AT another time, she said, the same
party, whom she believed TO be Peace
made an appointment 20 meet her or
! Pingree-sq.. and told her not to brinl
| any detectives, as he had two OF the
best gun men I'm Detroit, who would
take care OF anybody she brought
with her.
Are you infatuated with her" he
was asked, end he replied: mo. sir
| She's only a child"
Hocknall became involved In the
case. because he was seen loiterine
on Pingree-sd, where Miss O'Neil was
TO meet her mysterious friend" The
detectives learned that he had appli
ed for a job as teamster at the O'Nei
e. Hoffner store and thought that be
might be connected with the plot.
His testimony was flouted by Jus
| tice Stein
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
miss BELLE ISLE"
TO HEAD PARADE
Arrangements Being Made for
Observance of Childrens Day,
June 19

One hundred and fifty children from
the Farrand school, under direction
OF Miss Clara NJ Roat, viii take part
In the Children's day exercises on
Belle Isle. June 10.
The parade Will be headed by a
little tot representing Miss Belle
Isle" She will be carried In bower
OF flowers by four boys in sailor cos
tune and escorted By 20 little white
clad soldiers Miss Isobel Field as
Columbia will ride In the Temple OF
Peace" surrounded by a bevy OF girls
representing the different arts and
sciences
Other floats In the parade will rep
resent the pastimes OF American chill.
dren-baseball. football, tennis. GRO
quet fishing, etc. The different ma.
tions Will also be represented by floral
floats. The last float In the parade
will carry the Maypole with bright
faced boys and girls holding the rib
bons.
The parade and exercises viii be
under the direction of Mrs May r.
Smith and Theodore J Smith Among
the dancers will be Theima SpaId-
ing. Lester Wilsher, Dorothea Appel.
Vera Smith, Margaret Smillie, Phyllis
Wilsher. Aleta Shekell, Lillian Gran
zow. Kathleen Pereira, Dorothy va
terman/ May Kent Ruth Read, orion
Clark, and Anona Relyea. 5fho win
give fOlk.dances, toe dances, and va
rious solo and group dances.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
MISSIONS OF
ORIENT LASHED

FORT SMITH, Ark, June l0y--ln
bitter attack on what she termed
was immoral conduct upon the part
Of missionaries and others sent to the
Orient on a mission OF humanity,
Laura ID. Garst, dean of the college
OF missions OF Indianapolis, told the
convention of the Arkansas Christian
church that the missionary work In
that quarter was a failure. She declar-
ed during the Boxer uprising in China.
where she was stationed many years.
500 women OF the upper classes com
mitted suicide rather than submit TO
the atrocities OF the international sol.
diers.
Her denunciation Of foreign college
professors employed in the Orient for
alleged immoral association with or
iental women threw the convention
into an uproar.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and NicinIty-Mednesdny >
night and Thursday fair and continued
warm. Moderate 20 fresh winds mostly
southwest.
Lower MIehIgan-FaIr Wednesday
night and '-s,uTsday.
For Upper Lakes Gentle sshifting
wtnAa with fair weather Wednesday
night and Thurrdny.
FOR Lower Lakes Gentle winds.
mostly weSti fair Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Highest tsmpernture this date In
In 1913.
One year RgO today Highest tenn
perature, 07g lowest. 43l mean, 5Ol
, clear weather.
The sun sets "wednesday ut 7fO0 D. m.
aad rises Thursday nc 3i50 n. m.
The moon rises Wednesday st Oi50
.. n.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Declares Head of National Com
mittee Has Been Taking Steps
to Commit Party to Pro
Monopoly Program
SAYS HE MISREPRESENTED
BULL MOOSE ATTITUDE
Resignation for "GOod of the
Party" is Urged in 1000
Word Letter

NEW YORK, June l0.-Demanding
that George w. Perkins, chairman or
the National Progressive executive
committee, withdraw absolutely from
direction Of the party's affairs. Amos
Pinchot, member OF the state and
county committees, today made pub
lie here, A000-word letter insisting
upon Perkins retirement tor the
good OF the party
Pinchots letter was sent TO Senator
Joseph NJ Dixon and the members OF
the National Progressive committee,
TO Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and to
Perkins, on May %. To date Perkins
has not replied At his office today
II was said he was out Of town and
could not be reached Al his home
in Riverdale. It was declared that he
had left early today and IL was not
known where he was except that he
was not in the city
Pinchots letter opened with this
paragraph
"A situation exists within the
Progressive party which must be
terminated before il can com
mand general popular support
The situation refer TO Is this:
Q)--An element IN our party
leadership, headed by Mr. George
W. Perkins, the present chair
man of the national executive
committee, favors the protection
of private monopoly In American
industry, and, since the party
formation, has been taking active
steps TO commit the party to that
policy. (2)-The chairman OF our
executive committee is actively
opposed TO the recognition OF la
bors right to organize, and deal
with capital through labor unions,
and has frequently gone on rec
ord 10 this effect Our party Is
therefore, subject TO the charge
that IL is lukewaTm, or even an
tagonistic to the interests OF or
ganized wage-earners.
ION both these subjects the
Progressive party has placed IT
self positively and definitely on
record In opposition TO Mr., Per
kins. But the fact that the eXecu-
tive leader and recognized spokes-
man for the party is an active
member OF the governing commit
tees OF the steel corporation and
the International Harvester Co.
the two great monopolies 'Tmch
have succeeded most completely
in exploiting the public and crush-
ing organized labor. has led TO
natural and unfortunate confu-
sion in the public mind
Pinchots letter then charges that
Perkins. through the Progressive
partys official bulletin. through pub
lie speeches, and interviews, and IN
pamphlets printed as Progressive
party literature has conducted
an extensive pro-trust propaganda,
calculated TO convince the party ana
CONTINUED ON Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Man Plunges TO Death Down
Cellar Stairs, and Another
Drinks Acid While CraZed
BY Suns Rays
JANITOR, SEEKING RELIEF
ON ROOF, KILLED BY FALL
Weather Man Gives Little Com
fort, But Brief Respite
Helps Some
DEAD FROM HEAT

MARTIN kUPkoWSkl, So years,
No. 625 Elghteenth-st., overcome while
working for the D. p. W., Tuesday,
plunged downstairs Of his home. Wed
nesday morning.
WILLIAM STEFAN, 80 years, No.
24o chene-st., fell from roof, Wednes-
day, dazed from heat.
PHILIP YUSTER, 4e years, No. a42
Grandy-aVe., took earbolic acid while
In delirlum Induced by alcohol and
heat:
MRS. MARY WIsNIEWsKI, No.
264 Twenty-elghth.st., found dead ln
home, victim Of heat prostration and
heart disease.
HiLDA THOMAS, one month, Prov
idence hospital.
WALTER r. PREssY, one month,
Providence hospital.
SOPHIE ZAWODNA, one year, No.
1142 Oubois-st
THOMAS ARTHUR TAYLOR, IS
years, No. AIS connors-ave., In ST.
Mary's hospital. The heat OF his
home, which he kept tightly closed
because Of mosquitoes, was too much
for him.
RElNHoLO lEscHEFskE, No.
llSo IWentJ-Ilrtn-st., overcome, Tues
day, at Graham-ave. and the Wabash
tracks.
ADAM GYRlSIFl, So years old, No,
~ VanderblIt-ave., overcome in the
Otis Elevator comapny plant, Army
and Green-aves., and died in ProvI-
dence hospital.
LATEST PRoSTRATIoNS.
TRAFFIC OFFICER BARNEY
MAhLMEISTER was overcome by
the heat, Wednesday morning, and 10
seriously III in his home, No. SEQ Su-
| perlor-st.
MYRTLE v. SNYDER, Of No. 521
Woodward-ave., was prostrated by the
heat In front Of No. 224 clifford-st.,
shortly before noon, and was taken
to st. Mary's hospital.
PHILIP ST. AUBIN, 10 years old,
Of No. 729 WlIlis-ave. east, was pros
trated by the heat at Joseph Campau
and FrankIin-sts., Wednesday noon.
and was taken TO ST. Mary's hospital
in the Detroit ambulance. His condl-
tion 10 serious.
The intense heat which has held
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
100 REPORTED
VICTIMS OF GALE

ST. JOHNS. New Brunswick. June
-Unconhrmed reports received
here declare that more than 100 fish.
ermen lost their lives IN gale which
swept the Bay OF Chaffuer during the
last two days
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
OTHER ROOSEVELT WEDDINGS

Alice Roosevelt Longworth February
She the twelfth White House bride marriage
International
Theodore Roosevelt Jr married Eleanor Aexandc June ~
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church Their
IS n
Deby on 1913,
Johns Episcopal church, Bay Their New
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
What the Mercury Says:

BasIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

MADRID. June 1O.-Kermit Roose.
welt. son Of Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt. and Miss Belle Wyatt willard,
daughter Of the American ambas-
aador 20 Spain were civilly married
here today at the office and residences
uf the chief OF police The magistrates
OF the Buena Vista district officiated
at the ceremony which was performs
ed 20 comply with legal requirements.
In advance OF the religious ceremony
20 be held tomorrow
Big crowds gathered TO see the
bridal party and the detectives and
police were called 10 hol dthe curious
in check and TO hold moving picture
men from too close intrusion.
King Alfonso was represented az
the. ceremony BY the Dupue de Alba
and Senior Osmay Scull Colonel
Roosevelt and Ambassador willard.
parents OF the contracting couple.
also attended and after the oere-
mony. accompanied the party 20 To-
ledo for the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

The Pier Anniversary Tonight.
a efvuendous birthday novelty danes
with Mardi Gras features Souvenirs
ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
BANKER SEES
BUSINESS BOOM
AFTER HARVEST
Prominent Chicago Financier
Says Conditions Are No
Worse Than in 1912 :,
WILL BE MUCH BETTER
SOON, HE SAYS
Reaction of Bumper Crop on
Present Stagnation Cannot
Be Long-Delayed

CHICAGO. June I0.-The bumper
wheat crop predicted by government
experts in their official crop report
issued Monday was translated in
terms of prosperity in a statement to
the United Press today by George NJ
Reynolds, president of the Continen-
tai and Commerce National bank Of
Chicago, and one OF the most inhuen-
tial bankers in the country
If the predictions hold good, bust.
ness is going to start picking up and
great deal OF the uncertain feeling
! that has been prevalent in the coun-
| try for sometime will be swept away"
said Reynolds
There is no serious underlying
condition responsible for what you
might call the present stagnation In
fact, conditions are not bad at all
no worse than they were In 1912, for
instance Regardless OF their merits
or demerits, the new tariff law, the
/ change in the currency system. the
proposed antitrust bills and other
| Legislative measures either enacted or
proposed-ali these things have help
! ed create an air of uncertainty. Bust
ness interests have been waiting, and
are now waiting TO see how they will
| be affected.
"The reaction Of a bumper crop
upon business will not be long de-
! layed When the first harvesting
Shows that the yield is up to expecta-
tions, the country banks will be call.
! ing for money to help move the crop.
| The elevators will begin to take on
| life. and there will be a demand upon
| the railroads for cars There are so
many ramifcations TO be followed
down that II Is impossible, OF course,
Ito say just how soon after harvest
the big wheat crop will have its effect
on all lines OF business"
j KANSAS CITY. Mo, June TO-
| Kansas and Oklahoma needed 25,0,J
more men at once to help harvest the
4 enormous wheat crop. Harvey Os-
| borne manager OF the state free EN-
iployment bureau, announced today
THAT Is n conservative estimate %
said Osborne Il have actual orders
I for that many men from so cities I'm
| the two states"
| Special trains lest night carried $50
men into the wheat fields In southern
| Kansas and today state agents were
arranging for transportation for sew.
J eral hundred more. A long line OF
wouldabe harvest hands stood outside
! the Kansas City employment bureau
| but Osborne said he feared he would
/ be unable 10 supply the demand The
party Of $50 workers sent out last
night went into the fields near King
man. Kas. and Fairview, Okla where
/ farmers had asked for $500 men
/ The Missouri crop is little late
] and harvesting VIII not begin for 10
days.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

The intense heat which has held
Detroit in its grip for three days, and
CONTINUED on Page Nine).
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

Job PrintinL Done HIght. Times
Printing CO., 13 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
ANIMAL WELFAREcS--tG1ssI -GsI'7 as,.

TAxIcAB CALL can. ssO.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND TiII RS-
DAY FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM.
MODERATE TO FRESH WINDS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
KOBLEGARD
Is Elected a Director of the Ma
tionaI Association of Window
Glass Manufacturers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 25.-The
Glasworker says:
The annual meeting of, the Nations
al Association Of Window Glass Nam
ufacturers was held this week at the
Shelburne, Atlantic City, and an ex-
cellent attendance is reported. Great
interest in the proceedings was mani
Tested by all the participants and con-
siderable business was transacted.
The business session began at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning and sim
liar sessions we're held oh Thursday
and Friday. Diversified entertain.
ment was provided all those in at
tindance. including visitors who did
not take part in the regular meeting.
Theater parties, golf tournaments, au
tomobile rides, etc, served to make
the time pass pleasantly.
The following wage committee was
elected: H. r. Hilton, c. H. Baker,
]. s. Walker. P. e. Hochstrasser and
F. j. Bastin.
Members Of the board of directors
elected for the ensuing year include
h. r. Hilton, T. w. Camp, C. E.
Hazelton, j. ]. Quertinmont, w. l..
Graham, j. H. Brewster, Felix Stein
berger, John Koblegard, Geo. Schloss-
stein, F. J. Bastin, o. c. league
F. Lutes, Grant Baker, Frank Bos-
tock and II. J. Walters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
In Annual Convention at the
Waldo to Garry Out an
Interesting Program.

Shorthand reporters Of the state
gathered in the assembly hall of the
Waldo hotel Saturday afternoon at
o'clock for the third annual conven.
ton Of the West Virginia Shorthand
Reporters Association. It was the
intention to hold the opening session
In the morning. but several Of those
having important parts in the pro-
gram were unable to reach the city
on early trains and the program was
moved up and merged with that OF
the afternoon session.
E. G. Smith, OF .Clarksburg, deliv-
cred a cordial address Of welcome
when the convention was formally
opened. A. B. Moore, Of New Mar
tinsville. was scheduled to deliver a
response. The rest of the program
includes the annual address Of the
president, o. L. Taught, official court
reporter Of this city; the annual re-
ports Of the officers, the reading Of
papers by Miss Nettie Jane vanFleet,
OF Huntington, and Miss Bertha
Baird. OF Wheeling: routine business
the adoption Of resolutions and the
election Of officers.
A leading feature Of the conven-
tion viii be an illustrated lecture at
8 o'clock tonight in the assembly
hall by Willard B. Bottome, oficial
stenographer Of the New York SUI
preme Court, vice president OF the
National Shorthand Reporters Asso-