davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
REFUSE TO MARRY
CHINK and WHITE
Three Justices Back Down When
Toledo Celestial Appears
With License

Justices Of the Peace Command,
DeGaw and Richter. Wednesday
declined to perform the mar
rage ceremony for Charles Lewis, a
Chinese restaurant keeper. of Toledo.
o., and Miss Irene Bowen, beautiful
white woman. The couple, after OBJ
tanning marriage license, went from
have the knot tied.
In each case, the justice sadly shook
his head.
IL haven't done anything like that
yet said Justice Command, "and /
don't propose TO start now"
She loves me- said the celestial.
Il am q business man. love her,
too. Why should we be kept apart
because am Yellow"
The justice was steadfast In his re-
fusal From Justice Commands court
the Chinese and the white woman
went TO Justice Richter's. There they
were also refused. The couple went
at last to Justice DeGaw. After hear
ing that this Judge also declined TO
join in matrimony a Monaghan and
IA Caucasian, they left the county
plainly discouraged
Lewis has place of business at No.
GIG Adams-st in Toledo Miss Bow
en-. II is said. is his cashier, and re-
sides at No. 615 Adamssst.. across
the road from the man whom she
hopes 10 marry. Lewis Is 20 years
old. Miss Bowen, striking, we'll
gowned brunette. gave her age as 20
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
FIND RAT BAKED
in LOAF OF BREAD
East Side Family Develops Sud-
den Distaste for Pumpernickle
Baker Punched

Inspector Henry Collins, of the
Board of Health, swore to complaint
In the recorders court, Wednesday,
charging Samuel Rosen, Jr., baker, at
No. 2l5 Napoleon-st., with selling un.
wholesome food and when Clerk Hugo
Schatz was shown exhibit A, in the
case, Clerk Schatz decided that he
would not eat luncheon, Wednesday
Exhibit A was a loaf OF bumper
nickle" bread partly used by an east
side family, which had stopped slic
ing the loaf when they came TO the
body OF one large rat, baked into the
loaf They called in the Board Of
Health inspector, and the loaf, still
bearing Rosen's lakeland the rat
was held as evidence.
Judge Phelan decided not TO wait
until Monday To try the case, but is
sued warrant, on which Rosen will
be hailed TO court, Thursday morning
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
OPERATORS FORM
COODFELLOW CLUB
"HellO Girls" Donate Proceeds
of Excursion to Relief of
Poverty and Distress

The operators of the Grand and
Cadillac Offices OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co, have organized a
helping a number of families In need,
enjoy Christmas dinner.
Request was made upon the Asso-
ciated Charities to furnish the names
of 100 families who needed assist.
ance. These families range in mem
bers from three TO nine, and are dis
triknted in all quarters OF the city.
All have been investigated. thus as.
surfing assistance being given TO per-
sons actually In want.
Each family will be given a large
basket containing chicken, potatoes,
apples. bread, celery and candy. In
addition to the basket of food, a sew.
ing club made up OF operators is bus
lily engaged in making dresses for
and dressing dolls during their spare
time which will be distributed in poor
homes to gladden. the hearts of many
poor youngsters.
The money for this worthy charity
is taken from fund obtained by the
operators OF the two Offices named
through the proceeds OF a moonlight
excursion which they gave on the
eleventh OF June. The usual practice
for the disposition of such funds was
for the operators to spend the same
for theater parties and other enter.
tainment, but rather than seek enjoy
ment for themselves, the operators de-
cided to help in the distribution Of
Christmas cheer to some OF Detroit's
needy poor.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
THIEF GETS JUDGES HAT;
FELLOW JURIST TO RESCUE

Judge Shepherd, of Cheboygan, who
has been assisting judges of the
Wayne county circuit court in clear
ing off the docket, called recess in
HIS court, Tuesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock The judge took stroll out
in the corridors for 10 minutes, came
back into the court room, and soon
after that, glared severely upon Abe
Towlen, deputy sheriff.
Where's my hat?" asked the court.
Towlen remembered that he had
placed the judicial lid upon the Judi
cial overcoat shortly before adjourn
ment. He looked about and then an.
nounced:
"Your hat is stolen"
A reserve corps of deputy sheriffs
secured the county building. and
places within a block from Il. The
hat was not found Meantime, court
had been adjourned and the lCheboy-
gan jurist walked about. bareheaded.
The deputies, led by Towlen, finally
returned. They deducted that the
proper thing to do would be to pur-
chase a new hat. Judge Shepherd
was on tn everge OF resorting TO this
emergency measure, when Judge Hos
mer entered.
They compared heads, and the
Judge who lost the hat. walked out
soon after, surmounted by a derby
that had been doing duty for Judge
Hosmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
-. - ---.--------'-lsl---l--7-.--
DEATH LIST

Michael Rahaley Greenfield, Mich
~ years. tuberculosis; Helen VI. Ernst.
2lt Avery. 4 months, commissions: An
ME Malley. l4S Livingstone. 1 year.
proncho pneumonia Nicholani Haldy,
706 East Congress. AZ years, mitral in
sufnciency; Francis Plebbs, Highland
Park. Mich, SO years. lobar pneumo
MA; William n. Davey, Columbus. o..
80 years. pneumonia Elizabeth l.. Raw
linson. 6S2h Hurlbut As years, carci-
mona; ella Fox. 800 Cadillac. 81 years.
ssooatiS anenrlsm; Oscar NJ, spranger.
Martha Rotychky ltS Magnolia. SS
years, tuberculosis; Maryian Krelseh.
56 Henry. / year, broncho pneumonia
Alois kacszerowski, i432 Campbell ]
year spinal meningitis; Joseph Nc
Laughlin 341 w. Ferry. go years. cere
bral apopleNy; Joseph Macy, Harper
hospital, 33 years. hamilton: Thona Z
Madden. Eloise. Mich. IS years. me-
phritis, Joseph Pawillcka. 17G Martha.
2 months, intestinal toxaemia. Ron
ert Ricketts,, Elotse. Mich. SO years. Ia
bercuosis, Joseph Krfsto. 1873 ST Au-
bin. "a years, carcinoma: Mary Gardel
la, All H.. Larned, 80 years anaenia
Florinda Packard. 95l f.. Warren. 55
years. CASTRO .hemorrhage
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll 1873. For grading and paving
Alley No 1888, being the alley In block
from the west line Of Third avenue TO
the east line OF Hamilton avenue
Roll No. 1874. For grading and paw
ing Alley No 392. being the east and
Woodward. Buriingame and Webb ave-
nues.
Roll No. 1876. For grading and paw
, ing Alley No. ase, being the alley in
avenues. from the east curb line OF
John II, street to the west line OF
Brush street.
Roll 1876. For grading and paving
Alley No. 406. being the alley in block
between Baldwin and Seyburn avenues
from the north line OF Agnes avenue TO
the south line OF ST. Paul avenue.
Roll No. 1871. For grading and paw
Ing Alley No. 317, being the alley fret
west of Twentieth street and alley
first east OF Twenty-frst street; also
east and west alley connecting same
first south of Baker street
Roll No. 1873. For grading and paw
ing Alley No. 39l being the alley in
Brewster and Wilkins streets
Roll No. 1879. For grading and paw
ing Alley No. 500, being all the alley
between Chene street, Grandy. Garfield
Roll No. $50. For grading and paw
ing alley No. 405. being the alley in
block between Pennsylvania and Cad
81. Paul avenue TO the south line OF
Kercheval avenue.
Part is due and payable within 90
days from date OF this notice. Parts ..
and become due and payable In
one two and three years. respectively.
interest at the rate OF 4 per cent from
the date OF the confirmation OF said
roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest
liz either OF said parts one, two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent penalty and In
terest az the rate OF per cent from
the date OF the confirmation OF these
rolls viii be added and the premises
assessed win be advertised and sold as
provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
A-11l3 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
ANDERSON GOES
;. WITH HUPMOBILE
Leaves Chalmers to Become Ad-
vertising Manager of Hupp
Motor Company

Lee Anderson. advertising manager
OF the Chalmers Motor company. and
for the past FIVE years associated with
that company, has resigned to become
advertising manager OF the Hupp
Motor Car company. He will begin
lis new duties January first
Mr. Anderson brings TO the Hupp
Motor Car company a varied knowl-
edge of advertising and selling. His
business experience started with four
years OF selling and buying in retail
lines, and selling on the road. For
i've years he worked through all
branches OF newspaper work, leaving
This field TO become assistant 10 ii. w.
Ford. then advertising manager of the
Chalmers company. For five years he
has been associated intimately with
masters of automobile salesmanship
Mr. Anderson is not only well known
rs an advertiser OF motor cars, but il
also close student OF sales methods
and conditions in the automobile busi.
ness. His familiarity with dealer. ser
vice and selling conditions throughout
ne Industry makes him valuable ad.
dtion to the Hupp companys organ
iZation.
~ SOOO Indt
the Hupp company, the difference be-
t"een success and failure in the auto
mobile business is, IL seems to me. n
matter OF organization" says Mr.. An
lGerson. MY association with the
ippp Motor Car company was
Lrought about largely by All apprecia.
non OF the efficient organization PresI-
dent Drake has built.
half he
mobile today Is, or should be. vitality
Interested In three main divisions OF
organization. First, manufacturing;
second, sales organization; third, ser
vice.
Because of unusual development in
these three branches or organization.
the Hupp Motor Car company has az
sound a business as there is in the
automobile industry. For instance.
the outbreak OF war In Europe tenn
porarily reduced an export business
which was a large factor in Hupmo-
BILE sales. Yet intensive cultivation
OF the domestic market, in two
months wholly counteracted condi-
tisns brought about by the war. Oc-
tooer saw the heaviest domestic sales
Oh Hupmobiles In the history OF the
company. November was equally
strong In comparison with previous
Novembers. and brought. in addition,
strong return OF exports. More than
anything else. this proves, | think. the
mold of the Hupmobile on American
buyers and the strength OF the com
pany's organization"
This is the second important an
pointment announced by the Hupp
Motor Car company In the past ten
nays, the other being that OF Charles
Denby, for 20 years a member OF the
upted States consular service, as
foreign sales representative.
We have been fortunate In secur-
ling Mr.. DENLY and Mr.. Anderson TO
nrther strengthen our organization. !"
said j. Walter Drake, president OF
ne Hupp company. 1T is by getting
zach men that we have permanently
Insured a continuance Of Hupmobile
prestige. Mr.. Anderson fills an i'm
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
CRIPPLED KIDDIES
. GWEN XMAS TREAT
Club Women Entertain 100 Lit
tie Ones at Matinee i'm the
Temple Theater

Undoubtedly one OF the most un-
usual audiences ever seated within
the walls OF the Temple theater, at
playhouse, Wednesday afternoon,
when over 100 crippled children from
he Van k.euven- Browne hospital.
school and the Clinton public school
for crippled children, had the time OF
their young lives laughing AT the
quips and quirks OF Eddie Foy and
his seven little Toys and the other
entertaining acts on the bill.
The little ones, TO whom fate has
been so harsh In melting out physical
deformities, were taken 10 tine the
alter In beautifully appointed private
motor cars, loaned by their owners
for the occasion, and were made as
comfortable as possible in cushioned
seats by the Temple management.
The performers on the stage never
had more appreciative and enthusi-
astic audience. The children who
could clap their hands did so with a
vim, while those who had to depend
upon their lungs and voices. made as
much noise as they could in wild
'hoorays" and whistling.
The children were taken to the the
alter as Christmas treat. by a num-
Der OF well-known club women, Mrs.
L. s. Leonard and Mrs. Charles Hague
Booth having the arrangements in
charge.
Following the performance the chill.
dren were taken to the school, and
to the hospital, where bountiful
spreads of pink ice cream and cake
We're provided and each child was
presented with a bag OF goodies"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
DIED.

%. at her residanoe
726 Williams ave. Margaret, beloved
wife OF Walter -. Denton VIII be
moved TO II. \. Neil's undertaking
rooms. 1885 Grand River.ave Thurs
day morning Funeral from parlors
at >. M lnterment at Grand Lawn
cemetery.
oLEARY-Dec. 81. 1914, Mrs. Ellen
aged "a years, beloved mother OF
Anna, Frank, Humphrey. Helen.
Charles and May, and gTandmother
OF Francis. Ellen and Eli. abeth.
OLeary Funeral Thursday at $40
from residence. 10 Lincoln ave and
o'clock at 81 Leo's church nm
ial at Alt. Elliott.
RoTTlERS-Dec 81. 1914 Bernard II.
beloved husband OF Mrs. Nellie LOT
tiers and father OF Harry. brother OF
John and Eugene Rottiers Funeral
from residence OF II r. Wuelnng. 30
Hogarth-aVe.. Thursday at H. p.
lnterment at Elmwood
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
E. b. FINCH NOW WITH
STANDARD TRUCK co.

The Standard Motor Truck Co. OF
Detroit, has recently made K. b.
Finch. general sales manager. He
will also assist the president of the
company, A. Fisher, in supervising
other branches.
Realizing that service is the Key
note OF success in the commercial
vehicle business, Mr.. Finch will give
special attention to the service d..
vision, in which few men, II any, have
had more thorough experience. he
having spent IA years In the auto.
mobile industry, connected In execu.
tive capacities with such well-knowB
companies as Packard, Chalmers. etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
JUDCESHlP IS
FERRIS'REWARD
J, TO CHANDLER
Hudson Man Has Fought on the
Side of Democratic Machine
Forces
REPUDIATED AT HOME
AND BY COUNTY DENIS.
Defeat of Gang AppOintee Is
Predicted by People al
Polls

ADRIAN, Mich. Dec. 2S.--Despite
the protests Of the most respectable
and influential Democrats la the coun-
IS and remonstrances from such mem
bers OF the bar aa regard the hench
as something other than pia1 2 10
recognize political henchmen. and as
further evidence OF the complete Own
crship and control OF GOV. FERRIS Nv
the reactionary and saloon-promoting
forces in the party. II. ID. Chandler,
Of Hudson. has been appointed judge
Of Lenawee county circuit court 10
III tho vacancy made by the death or
Judge j. l.. OMealy.
Chandler is the Lenawee county rep
Iasentative of the state machine,
whose keen hatred for the Progressive
Democratic Congressman Beakes is
well known. Chandler has been alb
solutely repudiated by the Democracy
OF his home city, having been defeat
ed in his own ward as delegate TO
me county convention at the pri-
maries. He was overwhelmingly de-
feated in the county convention as
candidate for delegate-at-large 10 the
state convention.
nv HltU WHO OWn WV. NDOh
this opportunity 10 reward Chandler
for his four desperate, but unsuccess-
full, attempts TO defeat Congressman
Beakes. Chandler was one OF the
state organization leaders in his dis
trict for Harmon for president two
years ago and has at all times been
ready and willing 10 do the bidding OF
the reactionary sud saloon-promoting
forces In the party.
The appointment covers only a
pctod OF three months, when the
ludgeship will be filed by election.
Few think Chandler so unwise as to
submit himself for election, but should
he attempt 10 be elected, the govern
or will have the best kind of evidence
as to how wise his selection was when
submitted To the people. Had the gov
ernor dared TO make any investigation.
lie could not have mt de the appoint
ment.
The people OF Lenawee are thank
ful that this appointment covers only
4 period of three months. AT the polls
They will repudiate the governors
selection by such an overwhelming
vote as to leave no question that the
respectable people are in the ma jority
ana this insult will be wiped out as
siar as is possible for the people TO
accomplish II with their ballots.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
LAD, STEALING RIDE, is
MANGLED UNDER TRAIN

Leo Maraszewski. 10 years old, OF
No. 1852 Tillman-ave., was probably
fatally injured early Wednesday aft
ernoon, when he was thrown under
the wheels OF freight train from
which he was attempting TO alfght. at
Buchanan-st. and the railroad. and
his right arm was ground OF at the
shoulder. his left arm badly injured.
and his body bruised.
He was rushed TO Providence hos.
pital in police auto.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
PRICES DECLINE
POINTS ON
ACTIVE SHARES
Steel Is First Important Stock
To Reach The Minimum Price
On the Exchange
PENN, LINES REDUCE :.
DIVIDEND DATE
Arrival of Lusitania With Amer
lean Stocks Sold BY London,
Cause Markets Weakness
Copyright. 1914, by the New York
Evening Post.

Copyright, 1914, by the New York
Evening Post.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The decided
weakness on the stock exchange TO.
day, which carried down prices / 10
points In number OF the more ac-
tive shares, was commonly ascribed
TO three causes arrival OF the
English steamer with such American
securities as were sold last week by
London, the touching OF the stock ex-
change minimum price" by United
States Steel common shares, and the
reduction OF its half-yearly dividend
by the company which controls Penn
sylvania's western lines. Estimate.
as TO the stocks brought in by the
Lusitania varied widely
Steel is the first important stoc'
reach the minimum p.4.e, nxed by the
stock exchange authorities for the re-
stricted open trading That price, as.
compares with SIS. touched on the day
the stock reappeared on the floor OF
the exchange. Whether the permitted
minimum will or will not be lowered
hereafter remains To be seen; II 1t
is not trading in the shares would
VII tudAig SNdoSs a.
Reduction in the Pennsylvania COM
pany's dividend rate was an action
sufficiently in accord with conditions
10 cause no surprise. The question
OF the hour is not how the railways
Jared in that extremely trying period.
but whether there is reason to expect
change for the better. Thus far
the testimony OF general trade is that
we have passed the worst
One interesting announcement OF
the day was the Imperial bank OF
Germany's reduction in its official
discount rate from per cent TO 5.
Foreign exchange advanced a frac-
ton further, selling Is above yester-
days close. at s4.S5 rs. Wall-st.
banks made additional payments TO
the sub-treasury in connection with
the retirement of emergency notes.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
MEXICO ONCE MORE TO
HAVE NEW PRESIDENT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Dec, 2S.--
Provisional President Gutierrez, OF
Mexico. and some troops loyal TO him
have left Mexico City, following a
disagreement with Gems. PGlafox and
Angeles. according 20 messages re-
ceiyed here today. A commission OF
Villlstas and Zapatistas will rule the
capital pending the selection OF new
provisional president by convention
10 meet in Mexico City on Jan. 10.
This information was contained In
dispatches from Nueyo Laredo TO the
Mexican consul received here today.
II has not yet been confirmed from
other sources.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
COLONEL COCKTAILS
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dee. 23.--Gov. George
w. Goethals OF the canal zone, ar
rived here today on board the steam
er Panama. Goethals will leave for
Washington tonight to discuss with
President Wilson his request for the
enforcement OF the United States
neutrality in the zone.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
BLEASE GIVES PAROLES
TO SIXTY CONNECTS

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. Dec. 2a.--Gov.
Cole L. please this afternoon granted
Christmas presents 10 60 convicts by
granting them paroles. Nine were
serving terms for manslaughter. More
pardons are expected 20 come.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
100000 SPENT
IN EUROPEAN TRAVEL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Five hun
dred million dollars annually devoted
to European travel by Americans will
be diverted to this nation next year,
Governor Ammons and Governor
elect Carlson OF Colorado today told
the House public lands committee in
urging establishment OF the Rocky
Mountain National Park near Denver.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
meBt.-Main 1920
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
f easss. | S So5 q :

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classif-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks.
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge, 3ec
for 20 words or less. Over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24

Vienna scientists in testing the ef-
feet on the human system OF food
plants containing iron have succeeded
In making several vegetables absorb
more iron from the soil than nor
mally.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24

This country now owns 5000 ISL
ands, supporting a population OF TO-.
100000. The commerce OF these ISL
ands exceeds $500, 900 900, or more
than that Of the United States in any
year prior to 1850
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that there has been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
TO RENT-FACT0RY SPACE

10. 600 SQUARE FEET factory spaco
for rent: suitable for any class OF
manufacturing or storage; sprinkler
system, low insurance rate; conven-
lent TO Lake Shore, Michigan Gem
trail and Grand Trunk freight de-
pots: also railroad siding; rent rea-
sonable. For further information
call or address. Auto Parts Mfg. Co,
446 Trombley-ave. North 3643
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
CITY OF DETROIT-0FTCE OF
CITY TREASURER

Detroit, Mich. Dee, "a. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24

portant post feel that he is the
one man in the industry best fitted TO
carry out those policies of advertising.
sales and service on which our bust.
ness is built"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-15
BLINDNESS IS BOYS FATE
Appalling Effect Of Careless Action
VIII Be the Permanent Loss Of
chlId's Eyesight

". Il. ~ LN,H9.E - ~ ~ ffIE taHWsu 49,
Gashed across the face by a pair
Of scissors which q playmate Thought
lessly welded in a reckless manner
threesyear-old Thomas Inglesbry viii
lose the sight Of both eyes. The IN
iured boy is in a critical condition in|
the Polytechnic hospital, and physicians
say that, even though an operation to
remove the terribly lacerated optics
be necessary, he viii be blinded for
life.
With several companions who were
spending the evening in his homes
young Inglesbry was cutting strips
from a newspaper to solve 8 picture
fazzle. One of his playmates, uncon-
iscsous Of Inglesbry's presence, threw
out the hand in which he was holding
the scissors. The sharp point struck
the Inglesbry boy right eye and swept
across the bridge Of his nose, ~penetrat-
ing the other eye. Both eyeballs were.
almost gouged from their sockets
The wounded child's screams of agony
attracted his parents, and they nur
ried him to the Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-15

r. HE playmates Of Neptune swarm
] the beaches in costumes and bath
ing caps almost as varied as the faces
Of their wearers. Since the introduce
ton Of rubber fabric in all sorts Of
colors and patterns there Is a choice
Of solid colors or gay stripes or at
tractive plaids. The entire garment
or the sash and tie and cap only may
be made Of this cloth. 1t is, OF course,
impervious to water, and the bathers
emerge from the sea with water run
ming off from garments which cannot
be water-soaked.
This rubber tissue Is used for caps,
ties, and girdles, or sashes, oftener
than for the bathing suit, perhaps be-
cause 1t is a novelty which is not
thoroughly introduced. And also Ger.
tain fabrics, like }taffeta silk and mo-
hair, make suits that shed water
readily and hold color creditably.
The suit shown In the picture may
be made in either of these fabrics
and trimmed with cotton or light wool
braid '(shrunk before 1t is applied.
Like all the garments now fashionable
1t Is cut on simple lines. The waist
and skirt are joined under a braid
belt, and the dress fastens with snap
fastenings like those on a glove.
This one-piece suit is worn over
silk boomers that reach barely to the
knee. 1t Is all right for the miss, or