davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
MINIMUM PAY Of
50 GIVEN SUPPORT
Increased Salaries for Clerks in
Classified Service Urged by
Postal Clerks.

Increased salaries for Government
employees was advocated before the
House Committee on Reforms In the
Civil Service today by Thomas F. Fla
herty. secretary Of the Nationa! Feder-
alton Of Postoffice Clerks. who SUPPORT
ed the Nolan bill to fix a minimum pay
of 50 a day for persons in the classified
service.
Mr.. Flaherty referred to the low sal
aries prevailing in the Postoihce De-
partment, saying:
1.-The American public, l am sure. does
not want the piling up Of Il postal sur
plus at tho expense of impoverished
employed. In Boston, in some instances.
letter carriers are on substitute list
for seven and eight years.
F. II. Ainsworth. of San Francisco,
tcld the committee that the cost OF liv-
ing had Jumped 50 per cent while the
Government salaries have remained
stationery. He got into an argument
with Congressman Dies on the subject
Of civil service pensions.
you gave pensions to men OF the
army and navy and Revenue Cutter
Service" he said, "and you ought to
put classified employees on the same
footing or else abolish your present
pension SYSTEM"
Congressman Dies said that men
were scrambling to get into the Gov
ernment service, and he Is unable to
understand this If the service is as
unattractive as has been alleged.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Adamson Files Report
For Exemption Repeal

Chairman Adamson. Of the House In
terstate Commerce Committee, today
filed the majority committee report
favoring the repeal cf the tolls exemp-
ton clause of the Panama Canal act
I'VE recognized that treaty stipula-
tions required uniform tolls the report
states. We are not disturbed by the
taunt that repeal would be trucking
and yielding to foreign demands. There
has yet been no friction or even strain
ed relations with foreign governments,
but We stand alone in the whole family
Of nations in our contention that the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty permits discrimi-
nation to American shipping.
Far better to abolish the canal itself
than even to permit our national honor
to remain in question.
The report denies that the Canadian
Pacific railroad is behind the fight
against tolls exemptions.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
MUSTEROLE, The Crea|
Remedy for Rheumatism

It stops the twinges. loosens up those
stinfened joints and muscles-makes
you feel good all over.
Thousands who use MUSTEROI.E will
tell what relief IL gives from Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis. Group.
Stif Neck, Asthma, Neuralsia, Head
ache. Congestion, PIeurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds Gt prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster.
Large hospitals use 1t.
At your druggists, in sc and SOC
jars. a special large hospital size for
$3.50
Accept no substitute If your drug
gist cannot supply you. send &c or SOC
to the MUSIEROLE Company. Cleve-
land, Ohio. and we will mail you a
jar. postage prepaid.
Joseph F. Swords. Sulphur. Okla,
says:
your Musrerole is very efficacious.
1t has done away with my Rheumatic
pains and aches in a wonderfully short
space Of time"
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
GOT BR|BE IN MAIL,
INSPECTOR CHARGES
Says 500 Was Received BY
Him From Head of Cham
pion Paper Company.

Major William p. Zantzinger, a most.
office inspector, who, it Is alleged, was
rendered 800 as a bribe from Peter G.
:'"n.'D. pres; nt OF tie Ciatnpi. n
Coated Paper Company. of Hamilton,
Ohio. was the principal witnes today
against the millionaire. who Is on trial
before Chief Justice Clabaugh In Grim
inal Court. No. l.
After outlining his duties as an in
spector Of postal card paper furnished
by the Thomson company. Major Zant-
Finger testified that he went to Hamil-
ton during the latter part Of April. 1910,
to confer with Thomson about the quail
ity Of paper which had been delivered
to the Government Printing Office He
swore that upon his return to Washing
ton he received in a special delivery
letter five twenty-dollar bills from Mr..
Thomson.
The cross-examination fthe witnesses
indicated that the defense will be that
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

sis Hospital. salaries. $40: Municipal
Hospital. $500 -; Board of Children S
Observation-Disclosures expenses.
500; salaries. $500; BOARD AMI care of
children, $1,000
Industrial Home School for Coiored
Children-Salaries. $40: repairs and i'm
provements, $l.0OO; residence for super
intendcnt. $5,0o0.
Industrial Home School (salaries).
$3.50: municipal lodging house. $3.50:
Southern Relief Society, 5000. Aid to
the blind: Aid Association for the Blind.
so, 900; Library for the Blind, 5000.
Workhovse tsalaries), $50.
Militia, pay of troops, $4,000.
Anacostia river flats. Sl00,60.
Water Department, $500.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
TURKEY LIVES Al
DAYS WITHOUT
FOODOR WATER

The camel no longer rules su-
preme as the symbol of tenn
perance carried to the nth
power. Isaac H. Rabbit, a
farmer living near Travilah,
Nd, some time ago penned up
his flock of turkeys prepara-
tory to delivering them to a
Rockville dealer. One was
missing. Forty one day.
later he found the missing
bird wedged in between the
timbers of an clubhouse. The
fowl was nothing but skin,
bones and feathers, but IT had
survived the long fast and is
rapidly developing into a fine
specimen.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

the money was sent to Major Zantzinger
in payment for services to be rendered
by him outside his official duties. The
admission of the letter and money as
exhibits was not contested
Major Zantzinger testified that there
were about forty rolls of paper to be in
spected here when he received the 500.
He said that some Of the paper had al
ready been rejected, but that he had
promised to make a reinspection. on rep
reservations by Thomson that the paper
would probably measure up to the re-
quired specifications after IL had sea
soned." He told the jury that when he
received the money he promptly re-
ported the matter to the Postoffce De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
WOULD LEARN ABOUT
DELICATE MATTERS"
Poindexter Wants President to
Explain References in Canal
Tolls Message.

A resolution calling upon the Presi.
dent to explain just what connection
the repeal of the exemption of coast
wise American ships from Panama
canal tolls may have with delicate
foreign relations, hinted at in his ad.
dress yesterday. was introduced by
Senator Poindexter this afternoon.
Senator Ioindexter quoted Senator
Thornton's recently published inter
view explaining his switch to the
Presidents side on the canal tolls
proposition. and urged that II any
reasons existed which affected this
country's foreign relations so closely
the Senate should be informed.
Consideration Of the resolution was
postponed until tomorrow.
The PoindeXter resolution follows:
Resolved, BY the Senate Of the
United States, that the President be
respectfully requested to inform the
Senate, in SO far as not incom-
patible with the public interest, what
other matters Of even greater deli
cacy and nearer consequence" are
referred to in the Presidents mes
sage of March 5. 1914: and to SO
inform the Senate what connection
such matters have with the pro-
posed repeal Of the toll exemption
provision Of the Panama canal act
Of August "a, 1912.
A similar resolution, introduced by
Senator Jones also went over until to-
morrow under the rules. 1t read as fol.
lows:
Resolved, by the Sepaate of the
United States. that the President he
requested, II not incompatible with
the public interests, to ADVISE the Sem
ate what nations have protested
against the passage of coastwise
vessels through the Panama Canal
have been made regarding the same
and copies of all communications re-
ce,ved from foreign countries relat-
ing thereto together with copies of
answers submitted by the United
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
District for 1916, half-and-half basis.

District for 1916, half-and-half basis
s67O. 1853.
| The fall list of the items Of increase
in the House bill recommended by the
| comriittee is as follows:
General eNpenses-Executive office,
$1,000; buildings for fish market.
$125,se0; wharves for fish market,
fee. salaries, 500; employment OF
females. carrying out provisions of
act concerning. $3,6e0; Free Public
Library. salaries s1.1oo. miscellan-
eous S2,5a0.
Contingent and miscellaneous ex-
penses-Purchase and maintenance OF
moter vehicles. SC. 4S4; repair of morgue
building, $500: purchase Of new appar-
Sl, atus in the office of =, Inspector ms OF as
Viaduct and bridge to carry Benning
road over railroad tracks, $4,000: pay
Eent for ground and damages to Thom-
as w. and Alice n. Keller, A.150: con-
struction of suburban roads. $124. So: re-
paving Seventh street northwest, from
New York avenue to Q street. $4,000;
resurfacing approaches to Highway
Bridge, $50, 900; alteration Of Pennsylva-
mia Avenue Bridge across the Eastern
Branch of the Potomac River, $50, 900;
suburban sewers, $38, 400.
Streets-Dust prevention, cleaning, and
snow removal. s., 100: investigating dis
posal of garbage, and plans and specifi-
cations for disposal plants, $500; bath
ing beach. 1850; Fairgrounds. sl1.s7e.
Electrical Observation-Disclosures $40.
Washington auqeduct-Repairs, grad
ing. ETC., Of Conduit road. $500: cOntinu-
alton Of parking around Mcmillan Park
reservoir. 5000.
Rock creek Park-Removal Of dead
and down timber. 5000.
Metropolitan police - Salaries, $6,24O;
miscellaneous, $1,000; House Of Deten-
ton. 500.
Fire Observation-Disclosures of car
tickets, $3.50; new engine house on *
street, furniture and furnishing, num-
bered one. engine company, S33 90; new
engine house. site, furniture and fur
nishings for truck company numbered
one, to replace one in Capitol Grounds,
5,0Jp
Health nt-Bacteriological
laboratory. supplies and equipment,
$500: chemical laboratory. supplies
pound and stable, equipment. etc.
Courts-Juvenile court. salaries $3.-
zoe. miscellaneous Si.Oe0; police
court. salaries. $40: municipal court,
salaries. $500.
Board Of Charities. salaries. 500:
ions. fuel. etc. 5000: Hospital furnish
ings. etc. g coc; installing Laundry plant
Schoo: for Girls. salaries. $50: Freed
mems Hospital. $500: Columbia Hospi-
tai, new washer in laundry. $500: Chill
dren's Hospital $1,000: Central Dispen-
sary and Emergency Hospital. new
building. $4,000: Georgetown University
Hospital, s1.t00; George Washington
University Hospital. H.oN: Tuberculo-
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
P0SLAM SOAP
SAFEST FOR
BAbY'S BATH
NEW SIZE Is CENTS

POSLAM SOAP is the one soap that
you may feel absolutely safe in using In
the nursery 1t is non-irritating. Alb
solutely pure 1t soothes the tender
skin, protects from infection and dis
ease: is superior for the skin because
remedy.
Acts as tonic and beautifier for any
skin. improves the complexion. removes
roughness. Unsurpassed fos shampoo
ing.
Sold oy all druggists everywhere,
CTO DRUGGISTS-All tobbers now
supply Posiam Soap at n. A. r. d.
prices.)
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Two Youths Locked Up
On Housebreaking Charg

Carl Norris. eighteen years old. Of
1850 Twenty-third street northwest. and
Joseph Foote. eighteen. of 1909 l. street
northwest. both colored. are loclees, up
at the Third precinct police station on
charges of housebreaking. The youths,
arrested by Policeman J. H. Davis. are
alleged to have broken the window of
the w. F. Roberts Company. 14l3 New
York avenue northwest. with a brick
Wednesday night and stolen two re-
volvers. The weapons were recovered,
the police say.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Couple Overcome By
Gas Will Now Recover

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Sclby. of Glen
Echo, Md. who We're accidently over
come by Illuminating gas in a room 1T
the Dumbarton Hotel. G3 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. early yesterday, have
both regained consciousness. and ply
sicians at Emergency Hospital said to-
day they would recover.
The couple were married in this city
Wednesday afternoon. They will prob
ably have to spend week of their
honeymoon in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Yale President Says,
"I'm in Criminal Glass;

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
President Hadley, or Yale, arriving late
at meeting of the Religious Instruc-
tion Convention on the campus. said
with a smile:
II expected to be hero earlier. but
about year ago I joined the criminal
classes and became n member Of the
New Haven board Of directors Of the
New Haven Railroad. l have not been
trying to keep out Of jail. But ] have
been trying to keep some CT the stock
holders out Of the bankruptcy court
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Cloudy tonight and Saturday.
probably Eight rain or snow; not much
change in temperature.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Aff1eck's:
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Only One "BRONO QUININE."
To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE RRoMO QUININE. Look for signature
o. Z W. Grove Cures a Cold IN One Day &C.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
AFFIECK'S-

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 2:27 a. m. and 2:57 D m.
Low tide. S:4s a. m. and 1858 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises....... $3.50 Sun sets........ 6:A
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

The Commissioners are authorized
@ expend 5000 for strictly neces-
-ary street car tickets for official
usinesS. this not to include appro-
-iations MADE for fire department
md police.
The Bcnning road viaduct project
$ approx ed and $4,000 allowed for
Z
The sum of $500 is allowed to inves-
gate the subject of sewerage disposal.
Including the preparation of plans Tor
obstruction of disposal Plants.
For continuing reclamation of the
Anacostia flats. the Lill allows 100000:
Authority is granted to the Secretary vi
Var TO acquiree land along the Ana
ostia river in pursuance OF this
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
$1,000 For Car Tickets.

ill for three inspectors at s,2N each
wo to be women
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

10 accept tie SdIIIt OF WHO
snalI not have appeared in said
cause. and upon such payment the
full title to said shares shall be
vested in the said Washington Gas
Light Company.
The bill. as reported to the Senate
; under the estimated revenues of tn
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
RACE RESULTS


First Race--3-year-o -olds; 81 fur
longs: 0raxelle, 3 to z. to 10 and ]
TO 8, won; Nelrose, 16 to ]. 8 to 1 and
8 to 3. second; CaraQuet, IL to ], 3 to
] and to ), third Time: iii 3-6.
Front Royal, Otranto, Mike Cohen,
Laura Burn and Free Trade also ran.
Second Race--2-year-o -olds: selling:
furlongs: 0erthelma, to !, 2 to and
even, won; Finalee. IL to s, even and
TO 2, second; I May. z to ]. to :
and 6 to 8, third. Time: 81 2-6. Louise
May. Alco, kewpie and stalwart Helen
also ran.
Third Race--y-year-olds and up;
selling; s furlongs: Booth, 8 to ], to
] and to &. won: Sweet Times, to l.
: TO ] and to 5. second: Toison DOR
8 to l, to 2 and 8 to 6, third. Time:
1:l5 3-5. La Sainrella, Regards. Wool
gate, Fairy Godmother. Bad News H..
Lady Rankin. Ben Prior, Union Jack
also ran.
= Fourth Race--s-year- and up;
selling: 8 furlongs: Stellata, Is to 5,
to and to 10, won; Moisant, to !,
8 to 5 and . to 8. second; Letourno. 3
to 2, 3 to and I to 8, third. Time:
lis 3-5. Miss Eleanor. joaquin,
Fasces and Batouch also ran.
Fifth Race-S-year-o and up;
selling; 8 furlongs: Armor, 5 TO !, to
and even, won; Inferno Queen. to
l, Z to ! and even. second; Frog, s
to /, to and even. third. Time
1:18 2-5. Double Five. John Marrs,
Daily Waters. Votes. Henrietta w. and
Malik also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
SCANT CUTTING
DONEON BUDGET
OF POOR BOARD
Council Committee Hasn't Heart
To Use Ak On Charity
Funds
NEW HOSPITAL TO BE
READY IN NOVEMBER
Work on Institution Starts Soon
Clyde Burroughs Given
$500 Salary Boost

The new 100000 detention hospi.
tai, to he erected at st. Antoine and
Ciinton-sts., will be completed by
next November, according to state
ments made by members Of the poor
commission In meeting with the
council committee ON ways and
means. Wednesday morning. Two sets
or plans have been prepared for the
proposed hospital. but the contracts
have not been let as yet. The poor
commissioners, however, assured the
aldermen that the actual work Of con.
strlction will be started In the very
near future, and In anticipation Of the
early completion Of the building, the
commission is asking @37 800 for hos.
pitaf maintenance during the coming
fiscal year.
"The work on the new hospital will
be rushed, and we have assurances
that IL will be ready for patients, not
latter than next November" said
DR.. Stanley @. Miner.
The members Of the committee, not
wanting to appear uncharitable, had
difaculty Ia trimming the items In the
poor budget. They even broke the
Iprecedent they wished to establish
this year. and allowed several salary
Increases. The salary Of the chief
clerk was raised from Sf.400 to $500
and that of the bookkeepers from 81.
200 to $500. but the aldermen re-
fused to increase the compensation
OF one clerk from $3.50 to $500. The
commissioner succeeded In securing
several small salary boosts for clerks
BY promoting them 10. other positions
One new inspector 1t >1,100 year
(Centiauea en rage EighsD
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
AFFINITY 0F
- | llEII IS
DETROIT / WOMAN
Mrs. Cora Freach, Divorced Wife
Of Saloonkeeper, Detective
Coffin is Told
NAN ACCUSED BY BANK
TO FIGHT CHARGE
Engages Alex. J. Croesbeck As
Attorney and Prepares For
Vigorous Battle

Prosecuting Attorney shepherd
said, "wednesday morning, that Lyman
D. Burnett, arrested ON q charge of
aiding in defrauding the Central Saw.
ings bank out Of about $4,000. had re-
tained Alex ]. 0roesbeck as his attor.
ney. and would tight the case to q
finish,
A number OF business men who are
depositors In the Grand River-ave.
branch Of the Central Savings bank.
have presented petition to the bank,
asking that Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick,
manager Of the branch, who IL accused
Of having aided Burnett to secure the
money, by overdrafts and mAnipula-
tions Of the books. be reinstated.
The petition will be presented to
the board Of directors In their meet
ing. next Tuesday" said Cashier Har.
ry j. Fox, Of the bank, Wednesday
morning. II can't tell what will come
Of 1t. The bank regards the matter
a. closed incident The AFFAIR IL In
the hands OF the police department y
A committee Of six was appointed
to present the petition to the bank. In.
cluding DR.. J. 8. Dohany, Robert Y.
Ogg, John w. Creedon. John H. Car.
mody. Joseph A. Hammer. and II. ].
Hammclef.
Detective Irving J. Conn, investi.
eating the career Of Mrs. Cora French,
who lived in Fort Wayne. Ind, a.
"Mrs. Lyman ID. Burnett" and who II
believed to have received much Of the
(Centinued o. Rage D1ghtD
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES


AT JUA0Gz
First Race-Selling: 3-year- -olds and
up: furlongs: xBaltimore. -: Thaks
l0i; Leford. 103; Upland King. 106;
Swiftsure. 10s: Miss Edith, los; Zeno.
tax. los; xvalpal 100; xJessup Burn
1Oe; xvisible. 10s; Rosenta, liz; Frank
q. Hogan. ia: Russell Nc0tll, 114;
Great Friar. III; Waldo. l17.
Second Race--3-year-olds and up
selling: i mile: Old 0otch. 81; xEvelins
30; Hester, 100; Pretty Dais. !os; Orb,
ios; Defy. ios; Masurke. 1os; eigurd
sharper Knight. lis: First Star, u.s..
furiongs: Roy. 81: Agnes q. 90; Wild
Horse. 90: Sir Harry. 100; Princess
Janice. 1o3: -AuntIe Curl. 107; Sosius
los: Dalston, liz.
Fourth Race--s-year-olds and up,
Cerrttos handicap: 81 furlongs: HCol-
quilt, 1O2: Orange Biossom, lo2; Scar.
let Oaks. 103: Furlong, 1906; Royal
Dolly. III; Cosgrove. lis.
Fifth Race--Selling; 3-year-olds and
mp: 9 furlongs: xPanhachapL ~
xHasel c. %; xKick, 90: Miss Clark
90; Janus. 100: ParneII Girl. 1O1
xRosemAry. lo2: Stanley s. 103 xOri-
mar Lad. lO3; Lone star. lO3: Thistle
Belle, 1Oe: Zulu. 1Oe 0emme1l, los;
Acumen. 10S: Lofty Haywood. ll2 :
sixth Kace--Selling; 5.year-olds And
up: I mile: Mary Emily. -: Ha6n1s
100: McAlan. los: Van Horn. lOe;
xCloud Chief. 106: Cisko. los: Bea CHE
los: xLittls Msrchmcnt. 10s: HaDoon
10: Ksisetta. 11e; xunc1e Ben, tl1o
Apprentice allowances clatmde.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

| 4d ~ 1T ~! :IiI
Yankee, III. BOBBY cook, lot. 'sF
Third Racs-s-ysar-olds and up:
sailing: purse $3.50; mile and q
yards: xJacob Bunn. l0e; xCoreopeis,
1o1: xPolly H. S5: xElwah. 106; 41sa
Fourth Racs-Rimini handicap: =
syear-olds and up; purse $3.50; 6k fur
longs Susan B. 1O7; Sherwood. III;
Charter. 114: Tsrts. los: Deposit, '1o6
Sigma Alpha, IS; Progressive. 101
Sir Blaise. 1o6; Harry Lauder. %;
Minda. SO; Robert Bradley, Ill; xMar-
torie A. 104: xLady Lightning. 103;
Emerald Gem, IS; x-Bedwell entry.
Fifth Race-4-year-o Odds and UP;
cision. 107; bat Masterson. l07; We
nea strome. 1O6: Rye Straw. lie: Will
lis. ia: Lord Wells. l10; xFont, 10s;
Premier. 107; xLAttle Ep. 102; Jabot.
113; xRalph Lloyd. 100: Right Easy
1O6; x0aty Pallen. lis.
Sixth Race--3-year-olds and up; sell.
ing purse $500: I mile: Sunguide. 110;
xpick's Pet. 81: xJudge Monck. 10;
xFrog. 105: TIA Nun Da 1lS; xProspsct,
lo2; Lady Rankin. 1os; Mollie Richards
106: xCarbureter. 81; xSnownakes 1O6
xKnight of Uncas, 1OS; xServicence,
10S:. xBuzx Around, IS.
X Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES DULL
Price Movement Irregular, Little
Change in Tendency
Shown


CoDyFight loll ~ TIE New Yosk
Uvonlng Pest Co.
NEW YORK, March 1S--Nothing Of
interest developed in the course of to-
days stock market which was about
as dull and professional an affair as
has been seen thus far this year. Tne
price movement was irregular much
OF the time, although soon after the
opening the market became strong
and prices moved up fractionally
above yesterday. On this movement q
little outside support developed. but
Il was not broad enough to suggest
any definite change In, tendency. and
within an hour there was selling OF lie.
high Valley stock on rusnors that the
Department or Justice was going to
give out q statement touching its. at
titude toward the anthracite coal
roads. Reading was only partially az
fected by this rumor. The market
VAS heavy during much Of the after.
noon and In the last hour many OF the
active shares sold fractionally below
Yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

The Rev. H I.nafar Gsaa11 I "a
little too Tar a ~ r1b1rS 51i q
dressln~ ~, t,,s,, +. r. ~
|ers. IA his DAMON serrr1sS Gj11
Detroit vomen helievo Nes3;
|Detroat wosnen heIicvs SsS3a W.
these aame women - ,,1s1 2Ss '3;7 "a
isfled WITH drasa = e ~ cSs = :22}'E
like 20 see cerfain 49, ssSs. N a, |<|
Mrs. r, H. Ashheueh. ~ 2||
the Detroit Fe0erafinn ~ f.
clubs. n not 4 ahorto1 ~ /S2 n 2:
tor OF the Centra1 =. = r. N.Y. q
the modern dresa. hmt shS p Ss31i
IT. eject on the' vvos,nS A n rs F.' IA 33S
II don't arree thaf ~ 1..s Y 12
women .are irnmodest - t1.Sis,' ~
said Mrt. Ashbau9h ssIrvIn S.' r
sociotv women "A not 80 n ~ ~
that are adyertised .on SSeS ~
parfsian atyIes- Yne, s~S =, e
with painted fscee vSar1
clothes. but not ~ nsnn7S ~
and refnement a E>s;s NJ
"6tfll. there q : ~rees 49,
satisfaction with t1t t;1iSSs.Sss1| \
dressing II ho~inm1 m1SG' ~,
something must - 60Go ~:
tion OF the youn9sr rs1So,~ 4 X =
lieve that sorne anSSr6 =
be devised--not : uniNorw, y. ~ ID;
girls. It n 4too ~ fhsf .a,SI 4 i;i2| ~
lowed to 70 into achcsl -, s,;-'ss' y
Ias some OF them -. 95I1V S7I2
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
BURGLAR EASTWOOD
GIVEN FIVE YEARS

Leroy Eastwood, whose brother
Willett was shot by Detective Ed
ward Corbett, then . patrolman,
when he caught the youths In Charles
Weinert's butcher shop 1t No. 2406
WoodWard-ave., was sentenced by
Judxe Phelan, Wednesday. to serve
ave years in Jackson prison. I,
Eastwood offered plea Of guilty
when he appeared in court, but Judge
Phelan ordered that he be formally
tried, and q verdict Of guilty was
quickly rendered. Then he was i'm
mediately sentenced.
Willett Eastwod II still In Grace
hospital. lowering between life and
death.