davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
WIFE wins In
BATTLE AGAINST
DEPORTATION
Judge futile Rules That Mrs.
Polezzimolicci Need Not
Return To Italy
VICTIM OF SLANDER'S
TONGUE, SAYS LAWYER
Crosses Ocean When She Hears
Husband Is EnamOred of
American Woman

ne story OF how a woman, infected
WIN that Httle green-eyed germ ZEAL
ousy, VIII surmOunt every obstacle TO
OBTAIN heart balm. was told in the
FEDERAL court Monday morning, when
Attorney Allan IA. Frazer. on a writ
81 habeas corpus. obtained the re-
lease OF Mrs. Polezzi.Moliccl. held by
Tue Immigration authorities for de.
portation.
The immigration authorities told
The Judge that Mrs. Polezzi-Molicci
was q bad woman, and that Uncle
sam did not want her kind in the
United States. Attorney Frazer in
formed the Judge that the Italian
woman, with the swapping black eyes,
was faithful wife and had conquU ed
great fear OF the ocean to be at her
husbands side The Judge glanced
over the proofs submitted by the at
torney and decided that Mrs. Polezzi.
Nolicci could remain as a member OF
he local italian colony If for no other
purpose than 10 watch her husband,
Nincenzo, who Is inclined TO make
eyes at pretty American women
Seven years ago Nincenzo came to
his country. He worked hard ana
prospered. Up 60 - months agr. he
'cnt MS wife, who refused 10 accom-
pany him 10 America because she
feared the ocean voyage comfort
able allowance. suddenly he stopped
sending money and failed to even
write an occasional line In the little
Italian Village whore his wife lived
with relatives gossips said that Vim
cenzo-the wealthy Nncenzo-had
discarded his Italian wife for an
American woman with yellow hair
Jealousy seized Mrs. PolIzZi-Molicci
She sold her fete day shawls dis
posed OF her coral earrings and even
hartered with tourists over price
Tor the carved chest that she had
received from her parents on her we'd
ling day In this way she raised
enough money 10 travel from her
Italian home TO Detroit Her fear
that Nincenzo had deserted her was
greater than her fear o; an ocean
s. oyage or strange people
Fate persued the wife When she
arrived In Detroit, the gOssips In the
italian colony said that she had come
10 live with her husbands brother
Antonio. having deserted NincenZo
seven years ago. NincenZo was none
TOO glad TO see her, and when the fed
eral officers made preparations TO
send her back TO Italy without her
hus band. Vincenzo did not seem to
feel sorry at ALL The immigration
officers could not deport Nincenzo be-
cause he had been here the required
length OF time.
Through Attorney Frazer the wom-
ans story was told TO Judge futile.
and the judge Immediately ordered
the womans release, stating that her
place was by the side OF her husband.
Now If Vincenzo does not take proper
care OF his wife. the American courts
viii get after him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
Joy REIGNS
SUPREME AMONG
FORD EMPLOYEES
CContInurd rrom ragc OneI


many days nocaGse new lite was
coming igto the world and its greet
Ing was 10 be poverty and It's inner
ltance suffering and squalor comes to
his work with "a song In his heart and
The tears that were weaving into the
pattern of the Tiny white garments
az home have been wiped away and
an echo OF his song is. now weaving
In gusset and band and hem.
With lips that culver in the ecstacy
Of the thodght still another man tells
OF the boy Vino has longeG :ar words
OF master which would show him
best how 20 draw the heart from a
violin and lift him TO the planes OF
the immortals. The masters word
can cow be purchased.
Two brothers are happy. The sis
ter that was slipping away into
shadow land slowly. SO slowly but so
surely, can now 90 to the wines OF
mountain air and come back to them
well. Across the seas two old peO-
pie are living in poverty. waiting long
for the word from the land OF gold
that viii bring them happiness, and
now the word can 90 forth and heart
hunger OF the lonely boy will be sat
isfied Tor he can send for mother"
Anothers heart has been heavy since
the little one came home from the
school with a sob in her heart and
sad little tragedy to tell OF a girl
that Knocked the patches Now she
can 90 back and hold high the little
fiaxen head and sweep skirts as dain.
~ and as whole as those OF the one
who Knocked
So it goes. Throughout the factory
10000 little joys are being told and
and shouted Enemies are
friends. universal brotherhood has
come with industrial freedom and
there is no room in any heart for
aught but happiness.
There is not a man among all those
thousands that has not some story TO
tell, some new ray 10 add TO the great
light, some obstacle 10 happiness
that has been overcome. some worry
washed away some pain soothedl
some hope gained, some ambition
realized.
Everywhere is the echo OF wedding
bells. Romances that have budded
and then have bosn blighted by GOV
arty are blooming again. Ford EN-
ployes are very, very happy
About 1900 men gathered, Monday
morning, at the Manchester-ave. EN-
Dloyment gates, although word has
been issued that no more men will
be hired at that place, The crowd
came early but started 10 leave by 8
D clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
sou ANDERS EMPLOYERS
MONEY; ARRESTED

Ralph Swarthout, rs years old, was
given $40 by his employer J. L. Rein
ger, OF Ann Arbor. Saturday, with in
structions TO deposit the money in the
bank but Ralph, giddy with ht riches,
came to Detroit. purchased a new
coat and hat, a watch and chain, and
then attended the Folly theater
Meanwhile his employer had missed
him. and set out on the trail With
a detective, he met Ralph as the
youth emerged from the theater. and
Ralph was arrested and taken back
10 Ann Arbor 10 face the music"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
WELL, HERE'S
SOME VICTIM OF
PHONE SERVICE"
Continued hrum Page One)

calls service. and TO what extent
the subscriber is at fault. You may
Judge from the following, which
are among the experiences We
have endured on our strictly sin
gle, business lines during the past
few months:
% Within the past two weeks
a party tried for a straight hour
TO get our office. At each en-
deavor he was told they do not
answer" Finally the party rang
up the office next door and asked
II they would kindly see if Mr..
Parker Is in his Office" lmmedi-
ately complying. Ir. Parker was
found at his desk, where he had
been for more than an hour. The
telephone had been silent during
that time. He at once called up
the party, connection being
promptly made.
ca Three times in one day re-
Gently the Office was called and
conversation commenced. but be
fore being able to learn the name
or phone number OF the party
calling. central cut us of" and
the only satisfaction we received
was hang up your receiver and
they will call again. after the
operators usual 'cutin," IN
ring "A n iif,,ftt
Der were you calling"
go Frequently our bell rings
and a conversation like the fol-
lowing ensues:
Operator-"Numbe please
Our Office Someone called u.s."
Operator beg your pardon;
IL was mistake.
Later we have found someone
had tried Intellectually to reach
us.
(4) Wrong number" calls, In
and out, are OF daily occurrence.
(5) Not infrequently we are
connected with parties using a
line we are trying to get, and on
several occasions, all being
friendly, have conducted a TRAN
gular conversation.
90 Our chief kick" against
the Service" on party lines is
being called out OF bed at all
hours OF the night. generally
after midnight, to hear the oper-
ator's voice, saying beg pardon;
II was mistake"
In all fairness and reason.
does the trouble lie with the sub
scriber In any of the foremen-
tioned instances And they are
not isolated cases.
A To metering the service
90 proposed by, the company, IL
would be nothing short of an out.
rage, and we Join the multitude
Of long-suffering Detroit tele-
phone users In protesting most
strongly against any such at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
REFUSES TO CONFIRM
SALE OF RAILWAY STOCK

Federal Judge futile, Monday MORN
ing, declined to confirm a sale Of
l.014 shares OF Ann Arbor railroad
preferred stock at five dollars a share,
made by ELMER VOORHEES,, special mas
ter appointed to dispose OF the d.. t.
& l. property. The judge withheldl
confirmation of the sale on the petit.
ton of Newman Erb. of New York, a.
heavy stakeholder in the Ann ArboY
railroad. who promised to deposit
$4,000 as guarantee that tina
amount OF the bid could be doubled
on a resale, including the incidental
expenses OF readvertising, etc. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

has been made ever since the disor
ders started. The peon, who cannot
read, readily can understand a picture,
and all Mexican publications have in
augurated a remarkably effective cam
paign or cartoons showing Uncle Sam
as a grasping Yankee. who is seeking
to enslave the Mexican people by an
nexation.
No retaliation, because or this cam
paign. has led many OF the people to
believe that the United States is
afraid and insults have followed. II
therefore gets down either TO a point
OF honor or point of protecting
American interests" A strong man
can afford TO ignore an insult from a
weak and drunken one, AS for Amer
lean interests" very pertinent ques-
ton might be asked of each man ex-
pected 10 do the fighting
How valuable are your interests in
Mexicow
THE End
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
YOU'RE CONSTIPATED.
BILIOUS-"CASCARETS''
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Bad Breath, mean Liver and
Bowels need Cleansing.
Get a iO-cent box now.

Get l0-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able YOU are from constipation. indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish
boWNels--you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache. biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour. gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress,
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10-cent boz means health. happi-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days OF gloom and distress
II you will take Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children-their little
Insides need O gentle cleansing, too
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
LOS ANGELES LIKELY TO
TAKE OVER CAR LINES

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.-The
municipalization of the Los Angeles
street car system will result from the
recent report made to the city coun-
ct by the Boards OF Public Utilities
seemed probable today.
The boards report followed an ex'
tensive investigation by the commit.
tee OF engineering experts, placed the
propertis physical valuation at 49,
100000 and recommended that the
system be acquired by the city II
added that the company resorted to
dangerous practices" in 1918 by pay.
ing an 100000 dividend mot war.
ranted by the earnings"
The board urges "a contract he.
tween city and company giving the
former the right, TO purchase the
various street railroad lines at rea.
sonable intervals and at a fair price,
not including franchise values.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
MANN DENIES REPORT
OF SERIOUS ILLNESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Denial OF
a report that Rep. Mann is seriously
i'll OF pneumonia was made today at
his Office. Mann has a cold and VIII
probably be confined to his home for
a few days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

MINDEN CITY-F Frank Beth and
his aged mother had a very narrow
escape from death here. when the
runners OF their sleigh became caught
in the planks OF railroad crossing
peitA- RaFelr- lad tlH4a "a iiift
or 10 safety when an oncoming train
demolished the sleigh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

Beautiful NJ a h o 9sny
Player-Pisno, large style;
modern; original price
500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

-Medium-size Player Pr
ano; golden oak; good
c on dition; well-known
make. Was $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
PRESIDENT SELECTS BANKERS.
F,ils Two Vacancies On Federal Re-
serve Board.

WAsHiNGroN. June S.--president Will
con announced this morning that he
would send TO the Senate tomorrow or
next day the names Of the two mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board stu
TO be chosen He did not disclose either
name though he said he had decided upon
both but Il Is known that one of them
will bo Edward G. simmons of ST. Louis,
who already has been prominently mem
toned in connection with the board men,
bcrship.
As for the other man the only fact as
certamablc Is that he is to he from chi
caeo. presumably a banker. and "a big
man" II is said positively that IL is not
George NJ. Reynolds. whose name comes
first to mind as a Chicagoan answering
the general description.
CHICAGO. June S.--Bankers hero are at
sea regarding the selection to fill the place
on reserve board offered to ~. \. Wheeler.
No definite information is available, but
the belief among bankers Is that II the
place comes to Chicago IL will go either
to ]. V Farwcll or George l.. Roberts.
Farwell Is looked upon as most likely to
be named If strictly Chicago man is
to get IT. The closest friends of the Pres
idcnt here have urged Roberts, II a
banker II to be chosen but the Wheeler
.pisodo makes it doubtful whether bank
ers' recommendations will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
7777|777I@I9||
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The BANKERS Trust, Company as success.
soi trustee ~ receiving proposals for the
sale 20 II on or before June 80 Of bonds
Issued under the mortgage or deed OF trust
% tho san Francisco and North PacInc
hallway Company, dated January I. 1889
~ the rate not exceeding ITO TO exhaust a
fund OF $4,000
Jones A Baker have issued a pamphle,
on Margin Trading" explaining the mean
" also explains how the margin account Is
kept on the books OF brokerage houses
All OF the per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock OF the National Cloak and Suit
COMPANY acquired by Lehman Bros
goldman, Sachs & Co. and Kleinwort
eens 60. of London has been taken by
the pubSr IN advance Of the formal offer
snS contemplated by these firms,
The Seameus Bank for Savings will pay
interest at tho rate Of per cent, per an.
mum 10 depositors on July I,
u = stanton, formerly with Gilbert
nltlot a Co, IL now associated with GEORGE
Neiih 60 as manager OF their unlisted
securities department
Chsrs, Il, Toole has formed a partner
snip With Albert II Gross under the Arm
hdne OF Gross 4 Toola Charles " Toola
" q member of the Cotton Exchange and
Aper1 H. Gross of the stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations we're
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Harmon -on II hudson Company, Manhattan;
capital. 10000. directors. Harley NJ. Olcot'.
New Rochelle; Frank l.. Egger. White
Plains, and G. n. Fiske. New York.
Granville Realty COMPANY. Manhattan,
capital. $4,000: directors. william Burns
William J. Burns and Rebeccs Burns. New
York.
Notre Dame Realty Company Bronx
capital $4,000. directors Rudolph Elkan
Jacob Kavevit and Isaac Evans. New York.
Ocean Avenue Improvement Company.
Manhattan; capital. 5000; directors. Nor.
ris Wolnnger and Max Lasberg. Brooklyn
and Nathan WaNmsn, New York city.
Rehsom Realty Corporation Manhattan:
capital, $1,000: directors, Howard II. Moshcr
Arthur II. Mosher and II. Nosher. Jr.
= McMorrow Sons. Manhattan. capital
$500; directors. William F McMorrov J. W
McMorrow and g. l.. McMorrow. New York
city.
pelbeH Sales COMPANY Bronx: capt. a.
5000. directors. william Haynes, william
Edgar Haynes and Henrietta Haynes. New
York city.
sol East fremont Avenue Company
Bronx. capital, $500, directors. Rowland W
Thomas, Archibald Hamiiton and Alber,
Granger. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
C. N. GUARANTEE BILL HELD.
Canadian senate Blocks II Tempo
rsriIy by Amendment.

OTTAWA, June S.-The Senate Liberal
majority has temporarily held up the
Governments bill guaranteeing $4,000
600 Canadian Northern per cent. bonds
which 1t was expected would pass to-
night
The means adopted was an amendment
to the order Of second reading by which
the opposition, which has majority in
the Senate, stated that the sanction by
Parliament OF an issue OF si25 900, 900
watered stock is immoral In its nature
and is aggravated by the fact that the
Government is taking two-fifths thereof.
and that the people OF Canada will ulti-
matcly provide interest on the whole
capitalization and the carrying charges
will be- increased accordingly. 1t does not
appear that the si5.o00.0oo will insure
completion OF the Canadian Northern.
which is already charged with securities
amounting in all to s396, 200, 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BANKS SAFETY PLAN UPHELD.
some Depositors Must Present Psss'
books with Drafts.

Municipal Court Justice Lauer upheld
yesterday a ruling OF the Public Bank
that drafts upon the accounts or certain
OF its depositors will be honored only
when presented with the passbook by the
deposltor in person. The court heard
three suits brought by the Bank of the
United States to recover payment on
three drafts which the defendant bank
refused to honor because its rule had not
been observed
The plaintiff bank insisted that the rule
Of the Public Bank IL unreasonable. un-
fair 70 Its deposltors. and a mere capri
cious exercise OF the power to make rules
The Public Bank contended that the rule
IL reasonable because II has upwards OF
SO 900 depositors, many Of whom sign
merely by cross marks and others by
Hebrew characters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BCTTER-Rc Receipts yesterday were heavy,
With much stock carried over. Trade was
call on the Mercantile Exchange. This
was at esigc. for extras, That was the
Butter Is In excellent condition and there
is better trade on undergrades than last
Creamery extras. 80, "26%c;; nrsts IS q
.ssG., seconds, 2Sa :t.e; thirds, q - .
fair. is@23c process extra, y II nc, ;
isi.ca iad,e. current make srsts. iss
curren, make No :, i7Gi7isc.' lower
CHEEsE-Evtreme prices were reached
Yesterday. when sales were made at SIC.
expected the market would he during June
but heavy trading with plenty of buyers
recent make II full grass and very hne.
Skins were only steady TO firm. Prices
specials. l5 "a 80 tol 'S and white
syerssc fancy Lac. undergrades' i54
isIec. poor % to fSir' 5dsisc.; fuil Skins or
badly defective. ~ a &c.
EGGS-rhe market opened yes,Stday,
Saturday. Not much stock was carried over
and demand is for high grade choice eggs.
There was not much speculation yesterday In
storage stock, but buying was good for I'm
mediate consumption. There were more
most Of last week, Prices follow; Fresh
gathered extras 23a2ic extra trsts' p = q
isc.: No. :, i5Wl7tc.; Pennsylvania and
nearby h"nuorv whites, large. fancy. can
sbc hennery browns 23n?tc.; browns and
mixed colors, 1914 n22iac,; Baltimore ducks,
% a 23c.. Western, 1874 Gle, Tennessee and
other Southern, lSn zoe,
YESTERDAY hut only one car was sold and
that was hardly sufficient to make a regular
market. Fowls at auction brought ITO
i7lsc., old BOOSTERS, IKE, ducks, lfk
geese II Sc. and broilers, 3slgc. Some
the independents sold some express broilers
n high = zoe. The market was not sur
nciently established to make regular quo
tstions
DRESSED PoULTRY-Receiver complain
Of slow delivery. Invoices indicate a fair
supply ~ fowls Tor the week and demand
was slow. quality was irregular. Top
price Tor fancy fowls was l6lac.. the bulk
going a. l6. There was some speculation In
old roOsters Yesterday saw receipt OF Nir-
ginia broilers. and demand for choice was
good In frozen poultry, turkeys had a
In demand aud high Prices follow; Fresh
killed turkeys, average, III, l7a lsc,
Broilcrs. Philadelphia, fancy, a lbs. IN,
TO-. +0n i2c., lbs. each IS "a t0c. Fowls,
Western. boxed, 90 lbs. and over to dozen.
lsnlSiYc.. 80 10 ~ lbs. i6al6isc.. under
lsiso. fancy scslded. i6i4c Western and
Southern, poor, ~ a lac. Ducks, spring Long
Island, Ice Old ROSTERS II y q lec squads
white. 10 lbs. 10 dozen, 50; lbs. si2S,
Frozen-Turkcys, small Western selected,
hens and toms az 9 ?5c, Kentucky. asa
toms, 22ns3 Brothers IL TO box, milk fed,
fancy, Is to - lbs, ~ q csc. corn fed, 10 a.
zoe. Chickens, milk fed, 81 to IS lbs TO
dozen, ldn lie; corn fed, lth i5c, Fowls,
western boxed; 90 lbs and over to dozen,
ise 30 10 % lbs, lih q l5c. old ROSTERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE VENTILATING sYsTEMs COMPANY,
has nled a petition In bankruptcy, with
manufacturers OF metal ventilators for
buildings, Of las West Thirty fourth street.
Liabilities OF Sl04,30s and assets of siO2S3.
THE HoRowITz DRESS COMPANY. INC,
mnaufac turers of dresses and costumes at
40 West Twenty-seventh street. has made
an assignment to Maurice l.. Shame. A
petition in bankruptcy was also nled
against the company yesterday.
MORRIS MANDELsKoRN, clothing dealer
at isS stanton street has made an as
FREpERiCk RoTH|1A petition IL bank
avenue Judge Hand appointed John L..
ABRAHAM HILLMAN-A petition In bank
ruptcy has been filed against Abraham
Hlllman poultry dealer of sos East Sew.
GRANT SWEET general store at Bulls
Head. Dutchess county has filed a petition
assets iif.5. ''''-' anu
Schedule. In Bankruptcy.
ADLER SToERGER 4 CO.. Wholesale deal.
have ned sch.dai ss' xsicm sSnn
~ m W ,2g 49, and assets ,ii,l27
flowers and feathers at s4s Broadway. has
filed schedules In bankruptcy, when show
liabilities '?s,s75 and assets ,iO.is:.
Compositions Confirmed.
EMPIRE STATE WOOD WORKING COM.
PANi-Judge Hand has confirmed a com.
position or the Empire state Wood Work.
ing company OF starting avenue and Sand
street, with creditors at 100 cents on the
dollar, payable In notes Liabilities were
FISHER FURNITURE coMPANy-Judr.
Hand has confirmed a composition OF Fred
4. Fisher. doing business as the Fisher
Furniture Company al rs East 125th
dollar. payable 10 cents cash and 20 cents
In notes. Liabilities were sto.t57.
Discharges From bankruptcy.
Judge Hand In the United States District
Court granted discharges to these bank-
rupts Yesterday; Peto Realty Company
Riverside Drive and llsth street liabili.
s ss ss 'G %op, P,sssman real
liabilities. .slb,77o; John D. q. Gennerich,
grocer Mount Vernon liabilities. sJi',
Maiden A0T rama. ,Is rsHss%an d}ssSse,
Drapkin. furs II East twenty second street
liabilities. ~ s2s; Geneson a Goldman furs
,,l7l; Miriam King 5i7 West ls7th street
liabilities. ISL Gerardo Immediate, civil
gS M.sco &c sy ws sS LEA street, ssr"S
iaSiliiies ,zssi; rhomss malone '? sss
iil,75s; Samuel Marenstein, tailor, cess
Mexington svenue' liabiiiiies 'ssse W, H.
s Msysrs 's ns $50 West lssth street,
ssnii. Edwards s5 s wsst Ninetyss s"STS
manager. 80 Riverside Drive, Ii asiIi nIs
Si,7oo; Jane e. Rankin boarding house,
W'i Barnet Room f'' sT''s GsSS
nue., formerly mems furnishing goods liza
eilities 500; George F. shSriletf; con,
street, formerly mining, stockbroker, ia.
,p, sss gsa: $40 Ff M ;Ts ssi,S;
Louis spiesel tailor, Ils East Ninth street,
s sHT;:.o ,s :::sG0'''' 50 Clinton street liza