davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
SON OF
100000 DAD Is
UNDER ARREST
Warning Letter From Parent a
Found In Pocket With
Bad Checks a
WORTHLESS PAPER is tao
PASSED ON Y. M. C. A
dad Will Climb a Tree" De. am
clares Youth at Central
Station

Well supplied with blank checks
and admitting that he has passed one
worthless check at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bayard Hendricks, 22-year-old son OF
the wealthy president of the Trades
Publishing Co. OF Philadelphia. was
arrested by Detective Hayes and
Mite, Saturday. when he tried TO pass
a SIS check at the Hotel Marietta.
The youth. well-dressed showed the
detectives warning letter from his
father
My boy" the father wrote, in re.
fusing 10 honor a sight draft drawn
on him. you must quit your extrava.
gances, and your reckless ways. or you
win dishonor your family and get your.
self in trouble"
Dad will just climb tree when he
hears I have been arrested" said
young Hendricks, He IS worth about
100000 and was working for him
as a solicitor, but I found / couldn't
live on my salary and expense money.
so ! started drawing checks"
The youth does not seem TO be great
" worried over his predicament.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
FORD employees
SAVE $4,000,
in HALF YEAR
Highland Park Cashier Reports
Average Savings Increase
of $4,000 a Day
SHOWING RESULT OF
PROFIT SHARING PLAN
Greater Gain In Deposits the
Next Six Months Is
Predicted

Employees Of the Ford Motor Car
company, here, since the S5-a-day min
mum wage scale went into effect Jan.
|. saved approximately S3,000,000, &C.
cording TO conservative estimates OF
attaches OF the company and bankers
with whom the majority OF the work.
men do business.
The business Of one institution alone.
the Highland Park State bank has.
according TO Walter L. Durham, cash.
Ter, been increased on an average OF
s.. 900 a day as direct result OF the
II inimum wage scale This state
ment takes into account only the saw
ings deposits made by Ford employees
and means q total increase for the six
months OF approximately S905.000
Savings accounts will be materially
increased in the next six months. ac-
cordine to estimates made by those
in position 10 know This prediction
Is based on the fact that many Ford
employees, on receipt of the S5-a-day
wage. saved enough to pay for their
homes and then drew II from the bank
for that purpose, materially reducing
the amount which would have been
boarded up otherwise Then too,
agents OF Mr. Ford have investigated
living conditions OF workmen and have
seen TO II that a generally higher
plane OF life has been maintained by
employees.
81 am not prepared TO make any def
mite statement as 70 the amount OF
money saved by Ford men since the
new wage scale went into effect" said
Walter T.. Durham. cashier OF the
Highland Park State bank 10 repre-
sentative OF The Times today IL
know that. as a direct result OF this
plan. our business has increased at an
average rate OF $4,000 day
81 think the 100000 estimate IL a
trifle high unless one takes into con
sideration payments OF debts which
were contracted prior 10 the declara,
ton OF the $5-a-day wage. This, how.
ever, would be practically saving
when applied TO payment on homes
furniture, etc. and II figured that way
would not hesitate 10 say that the
100000 estimate was a very con
servative one"
The Highland Park State bank 10
Gated directly across the street from
the big Ford factory rs the official de
pository OF the Ford company and also
OF q majority OF the workmen.
Although exact figures could not b'
obtained II IS estimated that NOR
than 81 900 900 In wages has been paic
out by the Ford company since the
Inauguration OF the s5-a-day plan OF
Jan 1.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
JACKSON PRISON
SHOWS BIG PROFIT
Institution, Without State Aid,
Clears S5O,123 During Fiscal
Year Just Closed

JACKSON, Mich, July 1l.-(Spe-
cial.) The prison board of control,
in session aere today. announced that
the institution had cleared, over and
above all expenses, $5Ol23.96 during
the fiscal year ending June 30.
The dividend declared today is the
more surprising in view OF the fact
that two years ago Jackson prison
was costing the taxpayers OF Michi-
gan S94. 600 a year. despite the fact
that it was beng operated under the
contract labor SYSTEM a thins now
forbidden by state law
The deficit has dropped gradually
from 1910, when it vas $9O70453 I'M
ill today the defcitwas wiped out
and a dividend of more than $4,000
shown without a penny OF state aid
being given the prison during the
year.
in arriving at the figures given out,
the board OF control estimated the
value of the farms at a considerable
increase because of the extensive i'm.
provements which have been placed
on them.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
FIRED, QUITS
AND WEEDS SON
OF HARD BOSS
Little Surprise for StenOgraph-
er's Employer Takes Place
i'm Cleveland
GLADYS GRACE INNS
NAME NOW STELLWAGEN
She Had To Have a Vacation
and, Refused, Just Up
and Took 1t

Dan Cupid, who probably seldom
bothers himself with the trials OF
stenographers and the crosses they
have 10 bear when employers are
cross from the heat OF summer after
Moons, interested himself In their woes
for once and scored a heavy comeback
on the employers in the marriage OF
Karl Donald Stellwagen and Miss
Gladys Grace Zinn which was solemn
lied in Cleveland Monday. Up TO
about three weeks ago, Miss Zinn-
beg pardon-Mrs. Stellwagen was EN-
ployed by the firm of Stellwagen and
Mckay Of which Karl's father is the
senior member. Karl also is connect
ed with the firm,
About three weeks ago, as afore-
said, Mrs. Stellwagen asked the senior
member OF the firm for vacation.
The boss refused He argued with her
in an attempt 20 show how the firm
could not dispense with her services
for any such frivolous thing os vaca-
ton
But / am TO be married. | must
have vacation" replied the young
woman coyly,
II must have been particularly
warm and disagreeable day. for even
thiS broadsiGe failed To win the SYM
patty OF the elder Mr.. Stellwagen. He
gave the stenographer 10 understand
that If she left, the firm would be
forced 10 employ someone else in her
place
She went. She visited her people
In Cleveland till Monday when the
couple were married by the Rev, A. b.
Medium. pastor OF the Old Stone
Presbyterian church Of that city
II is not recorded what Mrs Stell-
wagons father-in-law and former EN-
ployer said when he learned OF the
near elopement. At any rate, he is
going TO start TO Europe, Saturday
night
Because of his prospective absence
the newly married couple have been
forced to postpone their honeymoon
till after Sept. l. They are living al
| No 100 Peterborough-st
The happy bridegroom declares that
there are about l07 different reports
about the matter floating around
among their friends, but the forego
ing seems to be the nearest the truth
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
EMPEROR AS SCULPTOR
SHOWS HIS VERSATILITY

BERLIN July 1.-THE emperor
has given another proof Of his versa
t,lity by designing fountain for
Homburg. near Frankfort-on-the-
Main. where the empress Is accus
toned TO spend several weeks each
year.
The municipal authorities OF HON
burg were about 10 open competl-
ticn for a design for the Elizabeth
Springs when the emperor heard Of
H. and he himself drew design
which IL now being carried ont by
Berlin sculptor II will represent
Greek altar. from which the water
gushes forth. while above stands a
Bymph with outstretched hands.
The emperor also designed the
partition row standing over the Kais-
Grin AuPuste Victoria Springs IN
Homburg. personally drawing the
plans and following their carrying
out with warm interest
The crown prince p initiating his
father IN one respect. that of taking
n deep interest IN things not immc.
.dlately connected with his future
career as ruier OF Germany His
first book was devoted To his hunting
adventures In various countries. and
lust now u has become known that
he IS a successful tralngr OF race
horses The other day his horse
| Kings Love. won second place IN a
race az Karlshorst. suburb OF Ber
/ lin and I'm the official lists the prince
twas entered as trainer Of the animal
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
POOR, (POOR POOR,
FORGED A CHECK
Man He Imposed Upon Is a Poor
PrOsecutOr-NOt So Poor
for Poor

Police Justice Gainey Issued a war
rant, Saturday. for the arrest OF Jer
ONE r. Poor real estate agent. charg
ing him with false pretenses. In pass
ing forged check for S26 on he
Hotel GriswOld
The fact that forgery warrant
was not issued was due to reluctance
OF b. +. Hyde. real estate man, 10
send Poor 10 prison.
Poor, II is alleged, passed a check.
signed with Hydes name. and calling
for $40, on a Woodward-ave. haner-
dasher. who wanted 20 have the man
arrested for forgery, but Hyde de-
clared that his conscience would not
permit him 20 sign a warrant that
would send a man TO prison
Then Poor Is alleged 10 have passed
the check on the Griswold house. and
the police allege that he passed two
other forged checks.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
CUTTER IS AFTER
LAKE PIRATES
Tuscarora Has Orders to Sup
press Motor Boat
Thieves

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1.-THE
revenue cutter Tuscarora has left
port ostensibly for one Of It's regular
cruises along the lakes, but IN reality
in a campaign against modern pirates
and the seveFest penalties will be en-.
forced il the pirates are captured The
government has received complaints
from the east shore Of Lake Michigan
that a gang of robbers operating in
motor boats is working various cities,
robbing boats in harbors stealing
small craft and committing other dep
relations which under federal laws
are classed as piracy
The revenue cutter men are said TO
be under orders to stop piracy on
Lake Michigan az all hazards.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
BROTHERS DROWN. ONE IN
ATTEMPT TO SAVE OTHER

ST. CLAIR. Mich, July 11.-(Spe-
ciaD Bruce and Neil Mead. brothers.
1S and rs years old respectively, were
drowned In Pine river last night. Neil
in an attempt to save HIS brother, who
had ventured beyond his depth. Roy
Cleland tried in vain TO rescue the
boys and was nearly drowned in the
attempt
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
MOTHER OF FIVE BABES
TAKES HER OWN LIFE

Leaving a note which stated that
she was III and could stand It no
longer. and that no one but herself
was 10 blame, Mrs. Catherine Crantz,
2S years old ended her life with poi
son in the front yard OF her sisters
residence. No 324 Winder.st., Friday
afternoon Mrs Crantz was the wife
OF tailor living at Brush and Frs
kine-st. and leaves five small chill.
dren She had been sent To the coun-
try by charitable Organization, re-
Gently, 10 recuperate, and brooded
over her disappointment when they
refused her a second trip to the coun-
try.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
BODY OF FRANK BUMPS
is BORNE TO GRAVE

Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon, in the home, No 1876 Pallls.
ter-ave for Frank F. Bumps The
Rev William A, Atkinson, rector OF
St Matthias Episcopal church, officiat.
ed. The services were largely attend
ed By members OF the bar, and repre-
seutatiyes from the city and county
STATS with whom Mr., Bumps was
closely associated during his term as
assistant prosecutor and in the prac-
tice Of lis profession, ana OF the varl.
Gus fraterRal and social organizations
C. which he belonged. Interment was
made in Woodlawn.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

culated 10 shock the reader into at
tentlon
Copy that Stimulates In type. ar
TauEemcnt or otherwise. the neWspa-
ppris own reading matter unless mark
ed as an advertisement.
10 Financial or commercial schemes
or enterprises that the newspaper has
reason 20 believe are fraudulent, IN
sound. or exaggerated
H. Contests or schemes that APP
parently offer something for nothing
the prize OF premium being dependent
upon something being sold
L. ANY advertisement IN which the
advertiser makes an attack upon a
competitor
l3 Classified advertising regarding
the bona ndes OF which there is room
for reasonable doubt.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
NEGRO FINED $500. PAYS,
SURPRISING THE COURT

Edward Bryant. Toledo Negro. who.
with John Jackson, a New York No.
gro. was arrested while smoking an
opium pipe. both men being fined $500
each or six moaths imprisonment.
under the new lettering ordinance.
paid his nnea Saturday morning. sur,
prising the court attaches
Jackson expects 20 serve his six
months sentence The two men were
the FIRST 10 be punished under the
new ordinance
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
MILKMAID PAYS;
ESCAPES PRISON
Minnie Ross Tells Us Back to
the Cows Is the
Life

Minnie Ross, milkmaid from Mt.
Clemens, arrested. Friday for steal
ing in downtown stores was fined
$40 by Justice Jeffries, Saturday and
paid the fine rather than serve 80
DAYS in the house Of correction
Back TO the COWS for mine. said
Minnie as she left the court.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
3 KILLED, Is HURT
in LUMBER FIRE

BISMARCK, Wash, July H.
Death came today to two railroad men
and a boy when fire destroyed two
lumber mills owned by the Bismarck
Comfy Mill Co. Fifteen railroad men
and mill employees were injured, one
fatally.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
PdLdUer of
The Politicians

Petitions are being circulated for
David f. Heineman. Republican can
didate for nomination for lieutenant
governor.
Attorney Hal p. Wilson, No, 10
Eastern.pl, has fled petitions for
nomination for state senator on the
Democratic ticket in the Fourth dis
trict.
In asking the Democratic party in
the Fourth district 20 nominate and
the people TO elect him state senator,
Hal p. Wilson declares. for these re-
forms: Enactment OF a law compell-
ing the MORTGAGE 10 really pay the
mortgage tax or forfeit the mortgage;
law compelling the drawing OF jurors
from all electors by lot making the
interlocktng directorates Of banks IL
legal; allowing three-fourths OF the
jurors in any civil cause to return a
verdict. law that evidence that
one Is the father or an illegitimate
child shall be conclusive evidence of
marriage TO the mother. reform OF
judicial procedure, amending com
pensation act removing limit as to
amount Of weekly compensation: Op.
poses any repeal. abridgement or
change OF the Warner Cramton law
repeal Of section in the election law
allowing the instruction OF voters
while In the booth.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
THE TWO GIANTS oi the Grent
LHkes-Str. City OF Detroit III, 500
Feet Longs Str. CITY OF Cleveland III.
t1I Feet Long.

or the y a &. Line, now operating
daily service between Detroit and Rut-
falo Miles Of promenade decks. par
Tors with private verandos telephone
in every stateroom private dining
rooms in fact every facility for safety
and comfort 0f passengers
For business or pleasure trips the
water Way 81 the Enjoyable Way
Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

no feathers. The PLAN, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

Bu-iness-Iike Printing. SO fuss ana
no feathers The plain neat kind Tint
looks right Time- PRINTING Co. -
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

RusIness-;nSe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. ~
John R.-st Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

Ion Printing Done Right. Times
prinffnr Co. 10 John R.-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
.EARLESS RABBITS STOLEN
Pasteur Institute Guinea Pigs
Rescued from Stew.

Michael Feeney, who lives at $50
West 2lth ST., had a yearning for rab-
bit stew Sunday night. Near MichaePs
home the rear Of the Pasteur Institute
Adults. In IL were numerous small ami
mails, supposed by Michael to be rab-
bits. and the proximity Of the yea"ning
and the rabbits caused Michael TO APP
propriate nine Of the beasts. Last
night Detectives Randolph anu McMa-
hon appropriated Michael and locked
him up at headquarters before he had
chance TO convert the rabbits into
sou thing resembling gOulash.
Delay in converting the animals was
due to a doubt on the part of those who
saw the things as TO whether or not
they were rabbits. II they were rab-
bits, they were unlike anything Of the
kind seen by Michaeis friends, being
somewhat lacking in ears. but that was
explained on the ground Of youth.
However, a doctor Of the Pasteur In
stitute says the beasts were guinea
pigs. They had not been inoculated.
Michael will be in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

GEORGE \. ARCHER March %. 1910. net.
sis9 2S3. Mrs Ladnia r Archer. widow. receives
sl75 563 Annie NJ Archer. daughter 800. 05j
George T. Archer. SON. 500 100. Mrs Kate A.
Young. daughter. 800 00J. The rest OF the estate
passed 70 nephews and nisces Assets. Realty. IS
West 18th 81. Ss.27l deposits. S382s personally.
sisT. bonds. s20sSS7 stocks. SlsS $50. mortgages.
Mrs SARAH HALE wITTHAUs April 90.
1921, net sl03 5l5. Decedcut was widow II I'd
wand J Witthaus and enjoyed an income under his
viii which passed a. her death 10 Guy Witthaus,
her son. Anne Narnken. an cmpOye, Is given SO
benefit q Fannie NoureBan and Constantine
togau brother and sister ~ decedeut. The remain
der after this trust passed % Guy Wiuhaus. Assets
Undivided uye-c cgentis interest. SI.s3l In the
~ and IA Vast l.th -, appraised a. $4,000. de
pOsits $40 900: personally and mortgages. 500 lT9.
and bonds S1l.109 Tie decedeut gave under the
sin collection Of birds 20 the PARK Department.
which was appraised as " nominal value.
MRS LOtIsE LAGDLAW JTDSON December
y 1871. net sll Ssh. William IT, Judi0n. hus-
band Is beneficiary. Assets Personal effects, jew
elry aud siyerware s9l5. stocks and bonds. Sl2ji6
sl2s 042 Mrs Lydia A. Woodhouse. widow Harold
: Wo0dhouse aud Clark o. Woodhouse. Two SOILS,
the bcuehciar.cs. each receiving NE interest IN
&l2 $50 Assets Deposits. 81, mortgages. Ndlisl
and the agricultural implement business a. ls3- lYl
Water St appraised az $50 600.
HENRY W M'MANN. u EngeNOod. y. J. MAY
90 1910 value Of entire estate does not appear IN
900 consisting Of one-haf interest ia equity Ia l0i
lOB John st. assessed al s6- 900. JOS John st.. A.
sessed Al $40 O00 !. .. ii and Is flat s., a.
sessed az S92 900. Testat0r owned two parcels al
Lons Island Ciy. valued a. 5000 Ms sara l"
McMann. widow, and tao children are the bene-
nri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY -
Robert Nice Marsh. as Trustee 10 exc
cute the unexecuted trusts under the Last
WIN ana Testament Of David ". Catlin.
deceased. Plalntin. against Curtis r. Hathe-'
yay and Mary n Catlln, as Executor and
f,vscutlfx under the Last VIII and Tesla
mont OF william n. Catlin. deceased. and
CurtIs n Hathaway as sole surviving EX-
eout0r under the Last VIII and Testament
of Charles 4. Catlln. deceased, and Mar
n Catln. Individually Mary :. Blake.
Naruaret l. Catllu and Tescher catlin, an
iiSanf over the ago OF fourteen years. De-
fardantF To the above named Defend
ants. Won are hereby summoned 20 answer
tb. complaint ~ this action and 20 serve
a copv ~ your answer on the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty '2O) Gays atter tha
eort.ic. u the summons exclusive OF tho
9sv Of service and IN case 0f your failure
M appear or answer Judgment VIII be tax
80 against YOU by default for the relief
demandrd ln the complaint.
Dated New York. september ltth, 1914.
ENRICH * WHEELER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. once and ?. o.
AdSrsss. No. Rector street. Borough
~ Manhattan. New York city
10 the defendants. Curtis n. Hathaway.
Mary Blake and Tescher Catlin: The
foregoing summons IL served upon you By
nubiicatlon pursuant % an order of Mr.
Justice John Ford. one OF the Justices u
York lated the 10Th day OF October. 1914
and Md with the complaint IN the ONCE
~ the clerk u the County Of New York
AZ his once IN the County Courthouse ia
the Borough ~ Manhattan. city of New
York
Dated. New York. October i7th. 1914.
ENRICH q WHEELER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff once aud p. O.
Add 'esa. 40. > Rector Street. Borough
% Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
CHANGE OF LIGHTS
FOOLS SKIPPER
Lumber Schooner Misses Mon
tauk Point and Hits SHINE
cock Bar in Gale.

Shinnecock, Long Island, Nov. 23.-
Heav ly loaded with lumber and suffer
inc from the effects Of a gale which
carried away $4,000 feet of her load, the
schooner Georgia ID. jenkins. from
Tampa for New Haven, settled into c
bar q mile east of the local lifeSaving
station early to-day. Her captain, y. h.
Mclean. of St. Johns, n. F., was steer
ing to clear the Montauk Point light,
not having been in these waters since
the Pom Quogue beacon was changed
from a fixed light TO fash.
The schooner rolled heavily after she
struck the bar and the seas began to
break over her deck and loosen the
lumber p led there A surfman, seeing
her rocket signals, replied, and in
formed Captain Penny at the station,
and Captain Mclean and his six men
were taken off after several perilous
attempts had failed.
Even after getting a line aboard Cap
tain Penny was forced 10 alter his plan
Of action. He quickly saw that because
of the gh waves and the low position
of the stranded vessel in the water the
use of the breeches buoy would be prac-
tically impossible, and, at any rate, eX-
tremely hazardous.
He then sent the surfboat out
through a smother of foam, and by
careful seamanship in the drifting lum-
Der managed 10 reach the schooners
side. All hands were Grenched with the
icy water long before they reached
shore again.
The jenkins had apparently suffered
little when night came, and the arrival
of wrecking tugs from New York was
eagerly awaited. Much of the cargo,
which or ginally consisted OF 5O0,OOO
feet of cvpress. will be lost if the high
winds continue. Captain Mclean eX-
pressed confidence in the saving Of the
vessel. which was built in Phippsburg,
N =, in 1903, and is owned in New York,
the captain having an interest The
schooner is All tons, 1895 feet long.
34.3-foot beam and 11.8 feet depth OF
hold. With her cargo she is valued at
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
RUTGERS IN FINE TRIM
Sanford Plans to Save Best
Men for w. and j. Game.

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. 23.-Ihe
Rutgers football team came out OF the
stevens game in good condition, with
the exception Of Todd, who has Il
wrenched shoulder. 1t is probable,
however. that he will be in condition to
play against Washington and Jefferson.
Foster Sanford allowed the majority
of the men TO rest to-day, but expects
to put them through hard scrimmage
tomorrow. He has not yet decided the
line-up for the New York University
game on Thanksgiving Day, but I'M
doubtedly will make every effort to save
the regulars for Saturday. Rutgers
does not expect much opposition on the
mart of the New York University team,
and Sanford is planning to use the
scrub the greater part of the game. 1t
is also certain that Rutgers will not
show any of her trick plays, as the
Washington and jefferson players will
be on the grounds.
One of the most pleasing incidents OF
the Stevens game was the work OF Todd,
who has been Tlaying substitute half
hack during the season. This player
II owed all kinds Of speed against the
Fnqineers and gained almost as much
eround as the other three backs com
biupd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
GARRISON OPPOSES PROBE
Will Not Offer Testimony in
Gardner War" Inquiry.

Washington, Nov. %. Secretary Gar
rison will not appear voluntarily teforc
the House comm tteo which is TO deter
mine whether there should be an in
vestigation Of the preparedness" Of
the United States for war. as urged by
Representative Gardner. Of Massachu-
stttS, but will respond TO a summons
from the committee. He believes that
the same attitude should be assumed
by army officers.
The Secretary, in n letter 20 Repre-
sentative Gardner to-day, said:
-. with respect 60 your suggestion that
the testimony OF myself and the officers
will disclose a state of facts so aston
ishing as 60 challenge the attention of
the country, can only say that practl-
cally every fact which | or any officer
would feel free to solose is now avail
able to the public and has been for a
long time"