davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
MUST
RESIGN WITHIN
FOUR DAYS time
Convention Gives First Chief no
Alternative-Must Quit or
Fight
ARMY OF VILLA TO
ENFORCE EDICT
"Pancho" Declares He'd Order
Own Execution IL Directed
BY Congress

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 6.-The Mexi.
can peace conference at Aguas
Cal.entes will give General venustiano
Carranza four days in which to pre-
sent HIS resignation Internationally
and accept General Eulalio Gutierrez
as provisional president OF Mexico. II
he does not comply with this demand
by Nov 10. the movement of the en-
tire army OF General Francisco Villa
will be ordered by the convention To
remove Carrsnza from power.
Villa and his stan have reached the
convention city and the northern
chleftain has taken personal command
OF the army. The convention has not
yet acted upon Villas resignation,
presented recently.
The general has issued statsmen.
declaring he will accept outierres a.
provisional president without question
inasmuch as the selection was an act
OF the convention which he has
pledged himself to support In all
things
IF this convention should order
both Carranza and myself to stand up
before an adobe wall and sbs shot,
would be willing that that order be
carried out" he told the convention.
Villas artillery division and 10000
other troops which moved south from
Aguas Galleries few days. ago have
been recalled and wiz be held until
Nov. 10.
The Inauguration OF General Gutter.
rez as provisional president will take
place at Aguas Calientes late today.
The convention has received mes
sages from Genera Antonio Villareal,
Lucio Blanco Alvaro Obregon, Fran
cisco Cos, and other prominent lead.
ers, declaring they intend to support
Carranza.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
STOP THAT ITCH
WITH RESIN0L!

There's world of comfort for tor
tured skins In Q warm bath with Res
inal Soap and simple application OF
that soothing, antiseptic Resinol ONT
ment! In MOMENT all itching and
burning are gone. healing begins, and
soon the skin Is free from the un-
slightly, tormenting eruption. Doctors
everywhere prescribe Resinol freely
and have done so for nineteen years,
therefore II Is not an experiment but
q treatment OF tested and proven
value. Isn't that the kind OF treat
ment YOU want?
Resinol Ointment (50c and Sl.00)
and Resinol Soap (25c), are also
speedily effective for pimples. black
heads, dandrun and sores. Sold by
all druggists. For trial free, write to
Dept 3s-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
PROF. JONES Will
ADDRESS AID men
u of M. Instructor Will Deliver
First Lecture of Adcraft
Club Course

The advertising course, which is to
be conducted by the Adcraft club, AZ
filiated with the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. will be opened Friday
evening. Nov. 8, by an address by
Prof. Edward B. Jones, Of the Univer.
sity OF Michigan. Prof. Jones will
speak upon the modern distributivs
process. Mr.. Jones IL former bust
ness man and has been connected for
q number of years with the economic
department Of the state university.
He Is the author Of several books. the
latest Of which 10 "The business ad-
ministrator. his mottos for war. state
craft and science"
In his lecture Prof. Jones will pro-
pose principles and tests by which the
value Of various distribution agencies
may be judged. Mr.. Jones organized
at the University of Michigan the drst
course ever given In an American uni
versity on distributed industries.
The general public IL invited to the
first lecture by Prof. Jones, but the
following lectures on the advertiser
course will be limited to members OF
the Adcraft club and Board Of Com
hOASC hOuOSAo &ha OhARAVy % AokA0
sented by firms In the board, who
have purchased tickets for the course.
The course will continue through 20
sessions, one-Quarter to be theoretical
discussions, one-half Of the work to
be devoted to practical talks, and the
remaining quarter to q general dis
cussion.
Realizing the value that people tax.
ing this course will derive, the j.
Walter Thompson Advertising agency.
the Chalmers Motor Car Co., and sew
eral other companies have paid the
entire expense of the course for men,
bers In their advertising depart
ments.
The work has been SO planned that
the course will be OF considerable
value, not only to advertising men.
but to all men who buy advertising.
or are in any way connected with the
business.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
WARM WEATHER
CAUSED FAILURE
Retail Cl0thiers Cancelled Or
ders and Forced Manufacturer
To Liquidate

"The extraordinarily warm weather
which has been handed out this fall,
said Sol Berman the other day, has
had its effect In the Wholesale and
manufacturing business, as well as In
the retail lines. For instance, few
DAYS ago one Of the eastern clothing
manufacturers was compelled to un-
load lot of cancelled orders. The
retailers had been unable to take the
clothing they had ordered made up
he had thousands of dollars worth
of winter clothing, and had to get rid
of Il or fail in business. heard OF
Il and made him an offer OF about
40 cents on the dollar It didn't pay
for the goods, let alone the making,
but didn't need them and he had to
have money. The result Is the sale
/ am putting on this week at 1915.
have bought some bargains In my
clothing career. but I regard this as
the biggest snap Of all. for these suits
and overcoats were made to sell at
500. S25 and $50. It's Just another
case OF my low rent and spot cash
way Of doing business"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
NeaO Congress M
win WresfIe With
Merchant Marine
BY gibson GARDHER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The ship
purchase bill. providing for govern
ment-owned merchant marine. report
cd favorably by the house committee
on merchant marine. 10 now scheduled
for serious consideration as the first
business after congress reconvenes In
December, At least, II 10 President
Wilson's desire that this bill be
placed among the FIRST measures on
the program. In spite Of strong op-
position on the part Of private ship
ping interests. the president is deter
mined that thia bill be adopted. He
believes the present time most aus
picious for starting q real American
merchant marine. Such q feet OF
governmentowned ships not only
would carry American commerce, but
would serve a. auxiliary naval yes
sells for transport or other war pur-
poses In case Of need. The presidents
bill 10 modelled on the existing plan
by which the government runs the
steamship lines between Panama and
New York. The Panama railroad
steamship line IL now q department OF
the Panama Railroad company. Under
W thO BC'SAhsaNhs ORNfatEo hNO pso0AAf-
ships, the Ancon, Colon. Panama, Al
lianca, ind Advance. The Cristobai,
which the company has beer cperat-
ing. wss turned over to the quarter.
masters department to bring home
American tourists from Europe. On
this line. before the government own.
ed II, one rate OF freight on staple
commodities was $500 q ton. The
government reduced It aad still main
tains II at $3.50 ton. Points con-
tigucus to the Canal Zone were paying
the $500 rate ard private companies
at these points maintained the same
rate. Since then they have come down
to $500 u ton. The government yes.
sells charge $50 and $50 as against a
private rate OF $72 for passenger trans.
portation betwe cen the Zone and the
States These facts and others were
pointed OUT by Congressman Bryan, Of
Washington in q speech pledging the
support Of the Progressiyes In con-
gress to President Wilson In his effort
to pass the bill
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
PASTORS TO JOIN
IN PRAYER WEEK
Y. M. c. A. Opens Forty-ninth
Campaign in Interests Of
Young Men

The pastors OF all Detroit churches
are being invited today by the Young
Mems Christian association to Join
In the week Of prayer which begins
Sunday and to make young men
throughout the world the subject Of
special prayer Sunday morning and at
the mid-week services. Al the Y. M.
c. A. during the week q series OF spe-
cial services will be held daily at
1905 D. m. for secretaries. ministers
and all others who care to participate.
Local ministers will join with mis-
sionary experts now in the city In lead
ing at these services. The schedule
for the week IL as follows:
Sunday-Topic: my own attitude"
tice and goodwill" leader. DR.. Joseph
A. Vance. pastor First Presbyterian
church.
Tuesday--Topic: Those who are
fghting;" leader, B. Carter Millikin.
OF New York.
Wednesday--Topic: For all Affect
ed by the war" leader. King d.
Beach, pastor Preston NJ. q. church.
Thursday-Topic; For Chrntians
everywhere" leader. DR.. Lucius O.
Baird, Chicago.
Friday--Topic: For Christian
work throughout the world" leader.
Dri A. Davis. secretary Constantinople
Y. M. G. A.
Saturday-Prayer for the Young
Men Of All Nations.
This will be the forty-ninth consecu-
tive year OF the observance Of the
week Of prayer by the Young Mems
Christian associations of the entire
world.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
300 SHORT-WEICHT
MEASURES SEIZED
Maloney il Chief Sufferer in the
Dairy and Food Department
Raid-Spoiled Goods Found

More than 800 short-weight meas
ures were seized in Detroit grocery
stores Thursday by inspectors OF the
state dairy and food department.
Four OF the measures were taken
from the grocery store at No. 276
BrooklynAve., belonging to Martin J..
Maloney, who recently made charges
against James w. Helme, state dairy
and food commissioner, which he
failed to substantiate.
Inspector J. E. HELLER seized $500
one-gallon cans OF pumpkin In the
plant of the Detroit Terminal Stor-
age Co. These goods we're shipped
to Detroit from Indianapolis where
they had gone through fire. Many
Of the cans were rusted through and
the contents spoiled. They will all
be destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
RECOUNT WILL BE
ASKED BY BACON
Defeated Republican Candidate
for Congress Retains Sore
Democrat

HUDSON, Mich, Nov. Cd. d.
Chandler, attorney. of this city. who
10 a Democrat, but who was one Of
the stalwart hackers of Mark Bacon.
Republican, In the recent campaign,
has been retained by Bacon to start
proceedings for q recount In an At
tempt to unseat present Congressman
Beakes, Democrat, II such q thing is
possible. Bacon isn't conceded a
chance In the recount even by Repub-
licans. Beakes defeated Chandler for
the nomination for congress- two years
ago and friends of the congressman
point to Chambers activity against
Beakes a. evidence OF a sore spot.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

sssnond nipcavod, q
Hancockays. ease pey 3 -
tryman last night whom - n
seen since he left he netlvo 10
was 20 over1oyed that ~ lnsic<c1
his friend should come % ~
and remain over night
The friend accepted.
Friday morning 6ipcawekl o.
20 greet his counfryman. Who
slept In the same bed with him.
cawski found himself a10no. %'
A purse containing $500. ~
Sipcawski had saved from two ~
of labor In America. was also miles,
A raised window told how 4
friend" had departed. The Dor
have been notified.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
ELOIsE INMATE HITS
THE CITY'S high SPOTS

John Munro. an inmate OF the coun-
ty home at Eloise, came into Detroit
Thursday, and when the lights began
burning down town, John hailed q
passing taxi-cab.
He had himself driven to many
places where there was gayety, mirth
and music. John showed no disposi-
ton to discontinue his gallivan/ln
around and when the taxi.meter had
registered $17.74, and the driver made
a remark about having at least part
payment on the bill.
An expression that was perfectly
blank came over Munro's face and the
driver went to police headquarters
without hesitation. Munro was taken
TO the city physicians once. thence
to st. Mary's and finally back to
Eloise.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
NOTICE TO COHTRACTORS|

Sealed proposals for the furnin111v
and installing Of the Kitchen BQuI1
ment, Laundry Equipment. Refri0(
ator system and Vacuum CIeanor.
connection with the Receiving Hos
tai for the Board OF Poor CommiGo1Gm<
ers will be received 1t the Office q
the Poor Commission. Municipal Coc
Building. until p. m. Tuesday. UUX
II. 1914. Plans and specihcatfono
ale at the office OF the architscfs. 5o
Scott 4 Co. 2326-233o Dime b.
building. Detroit. Mich. Proposals
be addressed TO Harry H. PrenaIouo1.
Secretary. and marked on Outside O.
envelope according TO bid. "a ,<<
Each roposal to be accompanied ~
q certified check OF amount equal - X
per cent OF the bid, payable 60 t1o
Board OF Poor Commissioners Of t11
City OF Detroit. Mich N<
The Commission reserves the riGn&
to reject any and all proposals Or o.
accept any proposal deemed advon<
tageous TO the City OF Detroit.
The amount OF the check to be 1oF@
feited In case the contractor submits
ting same refuses or neglects to on<o1
into contract and furnish the necsssaFyI
bonds. q +
JOHN 8. HALL.
HARRY H. PRESzLAUER
Detroit. Mich. Nov 6. 1914 x-6s6
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
COTTON EXCHANGE
TO OPEN nov. is
Board of Managers Busy Per.
fecting Details of Re-
organization

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-The New
York cotton exchange will open for
business one week from Monday. Nov
16, II plans under consideration by the
board Of managers today do not 60
awry.
The work Of obtaining signatures to
the agreements announced yesterday
In detail from cotton brokers here pro
believed this work will have. been
cleared up by tomorrow noon.
The conference committee spent to
day completing every detail that viii
make possible the opening on Nov. 16
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
GREGORIAN APARTMENTS
Under NEW MANAGEMENT

Homer Warren q Co. have taks
charge OF these elegant downtown
APARTMENTS. corner Of High and Park
SITS. This building Is practically new,
having been constructed about two
years ago and every apartment IL In
firstclass condition. Under the new
management, this will be one Of the
finest furnished apartments In the
city. being thoroughly up-todate In
every respect. Every possible care
will be used IN regard to tenants and
10 render the best possible service.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
CHICAGO WILL run
OWN DANCE HALLS
Five Municipal Halls Will Open
Early Next Month In the
Windy City

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Five munich
pal dance halls under the direction
OF the city's Department Of Public
Welfare will be opened early next
month, Mayor Harrison announced
today. The Civil Council ut the May
or's request recently appropriated
$4,000 for the project.
Mayor Harrison believes the dance
halls will be self-supporting ~ q
small admission will be charged and
soft drinks and other refreshments
will be sold.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
statesmen LOSE
MUCH CASH ON
LOADED BONES
Chicagoans Also Admit They
Dropped Watches and Jewelry
In "Quiet Game"
NOTORIOUS DOC" HALL
AND PAL UNDER ARREST
Hoffman Hotel Clerk, to Whom
Complaint Was Made, Tells
Police of Affair

Walter. alias doc" Hall a we'll
known sporting character Of Mt. Glenn.
ems. Detroit and other cities, was ar.
rested early Friday morning with
Harry Webb, Of Dayton, O.. after two
travelling salesmen complained that
they had beer fieeced of all their
money and jewelry In q loaded dice
game.
Hall attained some notoriety In De-
troit last winter when the police clos
ed gambling house he was operating
at No. 117b Junction-ave.
The victims OF the dice game gave
their names - Andrew c. Slayart and
William l. McMurray. Of Chicago.
The game with the "bones" was
staged In room No. sos Hoffman hotel.
they said. After Slayart had lost $50
In cash and McMurray had thrown
away @35, Il II alleged that Hall per-
suadod them TO play for their jewelry.
slayart says he was beaten out Of his
watch. worth 5000, and diamond pin
worth $50. McMurray lost, besides
his cash. q watch worth $40.
Hal and Webb are held at police
headquarters a. disorderly persons.
Hall told the police that he came to
Detroit from lansing to purchase new
moving picture features for his the
ater. the Plaza, In the state capital.
After Halls Junction-ave. place had
been raided last winter and gambling
paraphernalia valued at $1,000 had
boon confiscated, Hall tried to resume
operations In Leesville. Sheriff Oak
man nipped this plan.
Hall and Webb were arrested by
Patrolman Powers.
The statesmen, after having been
fieeced. told william A. Smith. clerk
at the HOFFMAN. of their misfortune.
Smith notified the police after salts
flying himself that the dice were
loadec.,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
LETTER CARRIER FACES
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

A warrant charging assault and
battery was issued Friday morning
by Justice Stein for Thomas b. Croas-
dell. 40 years old, Of No. 500 Helen
ave-. q u. 8. mail carrier. Mrs. Mar
garet Simpson, Of No. ITS Canton
ave-. complained TO- the police that
the mail carrier had mistreated her
daughter Helen, 10 years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
DEMOCRAT LEADS FOR
WISCONSIN SENATOR

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, Nov. 6.-The
best available returns early trday
showed State Senator Paul o. Hust
ing, Democrat, leading Gov. Francis
K. McGovern, Republican. In the race
for United States senator, by 2,105,
with three counties unheard from ana
IL counties Incomplete. The count
was:
Husting, 1883.
NcGovern, 127.t0s.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
AUTO SHOW WILL
OPEN JANUARY Is
Detroit Exposition Will .Precede
Chicago's and Follow One in
New York

The annual automobile show will
be held In Detroit the week of Jan.
16, one week before the Chicago show
and just after the exposition. In New
York city. according to announce
ment made Thursday by the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association.
Sixty thousand feet OF floor space
will be used, and the management 10
now considering several buildings. G..
c. Starkweather Is president OF the
association.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
CLERGY AID JUDGE
ON COURT MATTERS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Judge Gran
Vile Hogan, Of City Court No. 1. has
a system Of having
prominent business men, doctors, ed
itors and members OF the clergy
come to his court and aid him by
their advice. and now is planning q
night police court.
The Judge plans to have Arch
bishop Glennon, Rabbi Harrison and
Father Timothy Dempsey visit court
some time this week and give their
advice on cases tried.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
NEGRO SLAYER DRAWS
25-YEAR SENTENCE

Roy Younsblood. Negro. rs years
old. WAS sentenced to serve Is years
In Marquette prison, Thursday after
noon. by Judge Phelan, after he had
been found guilty of shooting to
death Mrs. Ida Edwards. Q Negress.
Of No. 1se Elliotst. The jury was
out less than IN hour.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
WILL CLOSE OUT ALL
SAMPLE GARMENTS

A closing out sale OF sample gar
ments at Stamler q Co., No. ~
broadway, is announced In another
column OF today's Times. Some very
attractive bargains are offered In
suits. skirts, dresses and furs. Siam
ler's location II very convenient to
~ pers, being only half blosk
fr,m the Broadway market.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Convict 20 Get Parole

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 6.-(Spe-
cial. Martin Duver, sentenced TO
Jackson prison in 1908 to serve seven
and one-half to 10 years on the charge
OF breaking and entering. has been
granted a Communication Of HRS mini.
mum sentence by Gov. Ferris 50 that
he will be eligible TO parole by the
pardon board. He IL now suffering
with tuberculosis and Communication Of
sentence was recommended by Judge
Connolly. the prison physician and the
pardon board.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

D9 CasysAas4 PissssurSh ssA e
DsAnts sssAh 81 49, iesvs daily istS
ssrsA ss.ss '
aay. Thsfs1sv saA SATURDAY, .. m.
~ nsskA.as hsiand 80 Way Rssss
--hesAaya ssss .. ni frsdaya siss
yesh.n.a n.svss1s.s Hyesy sss.r1as
Isrtetiep. rsturnins In tine Ter busissas
hssday.
20: 49,; -. t -: ::'s ;i.. ".
.ss T:.S.s:s Az. o;:s::sss siAsJ. .
Zen - -WSs
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

II win take $4,000 pounds Of nour
daily to supply rations for European
armies.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
CITY OF DETROIT OFFICE
CITY TREASURER.

Notice Is hereby given to all person1
interested that there have been nlo6
sessment rolls. I7- :. ~ NJ IA
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

BROADWAY - s Mes. : s s,eA.
Maurice wessman and Mme. Yetts D1esG!
and company Of Yiddish Playeres =
.DIAMONDso and "THE LOST LUC1k-S
Nov. s"sii ! Tss 1900. Ls:s.s s se.s ~
steal comedy. Seats ON sale Nsv. eeA-,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

HARRY H. PRENzLAUER
Detroit, Mich. Nov s. 1914 x-js6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

commander of Vermont, and the heads
of the various grand Masonic bodies of
the state.
Special greetings were received from
- Communicates, and messages were
sent to all of the communicates in this
state and to nine Communicates in 9th
er Jurisdictions. Special greetings were
sent to Rev. L. 7. Mathison of Chicago
past prelate, and to the three past emf
nent commanders living outside the
state, Alfred L. Clark of Rochelle, H.,
David A. Young of Seattle, Wash, and
Fred II. Holden of New York city.
Remarks were made by Frank f.
Dewey of Montpelier, past eminent
grand commander; Frank B. Putnam,
grand generalissimo George Whitney
of Springfield, this state, and several
others. Recognition was made Of the
| birthday anniversary of three members
of the local eommandery-the present
! eminent commander, Ferris r.
Vaughan, William B. Vinton and w J
Portland, il. A feature Of the gather
ing was the singing by f. C. Adams, T
PH Brasor and A. L. Maynard.
Many of the Sir knights remained
TAT the temple for a social hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
LITER PARDoNED.
Jerry Bradley Had Served More Than
8 Years in State Prison.

RUTLAND. Dec. 20. = Gov. Fetch
or brought Christmas Joy to jerry
Bradley, who has been years longer in
the state prison at Windsor than any
other inmate. Bradley WAS given a
conditional parole and was released
from prison yesterday morning after
being in prison more than . years.
He was sentenced to state prison
for life for the murder of Margaret
Shea, his housekeeper, at Stamford.
Bennington county, % years ago last
May. He was twice tried in Benning-
ton county court and both times con
yicted of murder in the second degree
and sentenced for life.
There was always little doubt in
this ease. Bradley and four other men
We're at his place in Stamford when
the murder occurred. All the party We're
intoxicated, and many thought at the
time that possibly more than one was
concerned, but at the trial the others
testified against Bradley and he was
convicted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE.
Beautiful Sight When Myriad of Lights
Were Turned on-Carol Singing in
Festival Hall.

Brattleboro' first municipal Christ
mas tree was lighted for the first time
at clock Thursday afternoon. 1t
presented a beautiful spectacle through
out the evening, and it is the plan Of
the committee in charge 10 have it
lighted each evening during the coming
week. Plans which had been formulat
ed contemplated singing carols near the
tree, which stands on the site of the old
BrattleboFe House at the foot OF Mum
street, but the unfavorable weather
conditions neeessitated "a change, and
AT I clock children and adults gath
cred in Festival hall to listen to music
by the First Regiment band and to
participate in the singing of carols.
Promptly ut clock Sewall Morse
sounded the trumpet from a position
near the tree, and myriads of electric
lights covering the tree shone forth in
red, white and blue and u large star
above the tree was illuminated in red.
Everybody exclaimed over the beauty
of the scene.
The audience in Festival hall occu-
pied all the seating capacity and many
stood until the close. There were about
as many adults as children. After two
selections by the band the audience
stood and sang two carols, silent Night
and 1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear
w. A. Gilbert directing in the absence
of L. w Hawley. Then the band play
ed again and afterwards two more car
OILS were rendered, @ Little Town OF
Bethlehem and Q Come, All Ye Faith
full.
| This public observance, being the
| first in town, was in the nature of al
lexperiment, and while the results were
pleasing more satisfactory celebra
ton doubtless can be planned for an
other year.