davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

marguerite: You should make up
ana ana use this harmless eye tonic. and
your eyes: In pint clear water dis
solve ounce crystos. Put 2 or 3
drops In each eye twice a day for n
while and the smart and ache will
entirely disappear. The crystos tonic
viii give almost instant relief to tired.
aching eye-muscles and It's timely use
frequently oHcrcomcS the need for
glasses.
City Girl Yes. some soaps have n
tendency To rob the scalp of all it's
FORM &,i: ana dT . nr@Gnentiy causing mild
gust small. original package of can
lhrox aud dissolve "A tcaspoonfuI in
cup or hot water. then pour this mix
The thick. cleansing lather will dis
solve All dust. dandruff and excess oil
hair roots. Kinsing leaves The scalp
immaculatclv clean, Cnilc the hair
dries quickly and is greatly enriched
In color and brilliancy. Canthrox sham
pooss, II used regularly, will correct
scalp troubles and induce the hair to
grow thick and beautiful
Priscilla: Tho old-rashioned knrdcnc
course Of treatment OF this famous
blood cleanser ana tissue builder re
stores strength and vitality. to tho
and cheaply made at home-just dis
solve IL cupfuI sugar and ounce kar-
dcnc in Il pint alcohol mot whlskey)
then ada hot water to make Il full
quart. Tho dose is a TABLESPOONFUL
before each meal. This tonic restores
lost appetite. builds I'M and strengthens
the body. gives to the skin Il clear
healthy glow and guards against bodily
ills
Mrs. a. |. NJ: To retain the vclvetv
smoothness and healthy tint or your
complexion, apply daily a spurmaX To-
ton. made by diSSolV,nE ounces spur
max in IL pint witch hazel or hot
water. To which add two tcaSpoonfuls
tlNccrinc. This protects the perfect
complexion ana Will make a muddy
oily or blotchE skin clear and pleas
ingly beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

All the latest numbers for
the children for hot summer
wear. Call around and buy
two pairs for the price of one
elsewhere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Cine @pbltbGterin.

Srnu: $50 itto benn Oeine Sol5.
pantoffelu g%eblieben?"
Wann: Die oltell, 5erfesten Gin.
ger babe ih ms Seuer geDorfen."
Srau: .0as iiebt Dir dbnli6! @ie
mdnde Sbralte bate man oamlt nod
trodnen f%ounen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

Sibe nebit cine WdrmfIaihe baran
wesen Shittelfroit, bo fam Der
Wenih mid, biutern 2abentiih iteben
uno Milh perfaufen unb audi mid
Sabne unb Butter unb R1ie 81 bilig.
item Hreiien, uno bas bat metn Sobn
Wor getbon; aber SrIbitiidsmiIh
austragen in Die .Sauier, % is Die
2ian eesaneen, mo ihon aus bic
Sfule is, uno menn Sic oas mid elm.
iebn, bu tbun mid nor Die Sungens
leio. mo- 81 Sbnen in Die Sdule ge'
ben; mas iouen Die mon lernen? gs
griibt Sbnen NIT Sohadtung, an.
quit gal5er, WiIhseidaft, biaiser pie
ieber 8onfurrent."
- = =
Gin ihauerer 5aQ.
Gin fleiner Sunge itebt laitt pei
memo an elmer S%trabenede. gi
freunallher Serr tritt 81 ibm unS
fragt ibn:
n@arum ipetnit bu. mein Sunge?"
sd babe mid perlaufen!"
.geuu, on mubt nid)t eleih oen
0tutb perlieren. $50 mobnIt OH
oenn2"
.9ns meib i6 nidt. @ir lind
beute umse5osen. Su. FIJI. bu!"
Sea, pie beiBt bu benn?"
rTaS-oas peiB it auh niht.
Wa-Wama bot ii6 beute pieber
p~erbeiratbet!"
y = =
Der 8eiit.
SInait fam elm Bauer gum 9farrer
gerannt uno berid)tete 5Gbneflap.
perno, in Der Sorffirde babe er 10
eben einen @eiit seieben. Ger 8farrer
Iafte i'm aus, Der Bauer bleibt be-
ieiner 8ebauptlug.
yWie bat er oenn ausgeieben?"
fragte iflieBlih ser Eiarrer.
nSe, mie n @iel. nie n groBet
giel bet er usaaiehll"
.aber, aber." e~rlpioerte Ser @'eiit.
lite, rbos lit aepib uur guer Sd)at-
ten seweien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
seine aritif.

Der Shulinipcftor bat einen Sat
an Die Saiel seidrieben unb fragt nun
Die &inber, mas ibncn ouran Seionoc.
res auffiele. @ues ihueigt cine
@eile; oann erbebt iifI binten elm flei.
ner Surge urto iagt: I'D, wcib, Serr
Snipeftor; Die iflefte Shrift."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
&eiml 9rauadleu.

Sousira!i (eine 9eind)erin beobo6.
teH0): oSoShaite &erioR. Se0eSmul.
mer!n lie an Der 8ommooe oorbeigelt,
IGngt lie an su nieien. MIR Oamit Die
anoern Ieheu, wic Der Stai1b ampcr.
plrbeIt!"-, @lldtaIten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Verfannt.

Ser britiife aSmiral Sir Sohn
Stiber erlebte fiir5lid BEL cinem Sn.
ipettionsgane Surd, Die @erften urb
Oofanlasen eincn luitiseu tleiuer
3piifenfou. oen cine ensIiide Wo.
henlhriit beriftet. 0irdb einen Su-
fan perlor Der ADMIRAL Die Serren
ieiner 8esleituna. ~panberte allein
meiter unb ltieB if,lieblih alf einen
Arbeiter, Der gemGdlih Dor Den gro
BEN Werfitdtten an eiuem Giienitlide
bammerte.
.Sir6 oie Serren bon Der Iomi.
ralitdt bier irgenopo in Der Ndbe?"
iraste Sir Sobn.
Seine Gorge. Serr." ertpi6erte BE.
rubigeno Der Grbeiter, Ser Ben iebr
einfah unb nadldiiig in Chill gefIei.
oeten Iomiral nidt erfannte, lid
ltebe ia bier Shmiere."
rSfmiere2 @ieio benm9"
.@as? 9as miiien Sic ni6t?
Seben Sic, iest MAIDEN es iid meme
&amerdSen brin in Den B~erfitdtten
beauem. Solange niemanb ndbt. auf
ben es anfommt, Hoppe ih mie iest
gang ianft. Iber tpenn Der aIte
Safp 6iiber in Sidt fommt, bann
bdmmere ih pie milo, unb Die So.
meraben Orin miiien geifeib uno
bdmmern ebenio."
Sir Sobn Iiiber iaste nifts, aber
am nadyiten Gage mar bieier .geob.
at,trnsspoiten" e~insesogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
,Spas Nmeriea."

Smei &inber ipielten i'm 8drtfen
Dor Wariens Sous; Oes blsberigen
Spieles miioe, id)liig Warie elm an.
oereS Spiel Dor, aber Senrp net
gerte iih.
y0u muBt Ipielen, mas i6 pin,"
iagte Senrp. roenn i6 bin bel Dir 81
@ait u,b man mlB INNER Dem 8ait
n%ad)geben."
Marie lab elm, oab Senrp i'm Hedt
mar, aber lie nolte ibren Wilen
burbiesen unb iagte nah einigem
Hahoertfen:
.aomm, Senrp, lab uns in oeinem
8artd)en ipielen."
Sobnnp mar elm fleiner SbunidJt.
gut uto es uerging fem Gag, oa er
nift in Der Sdule in Der Ode iteben
mnBte. Gines Cages brannte Die
Sfule ab, poriiber iih NiemanO
mebr freute oils Sobnnp. sus err Dor.
re, baB Die Sfaile lpieber aufgebaut
meroen ioate, laste er gu ieinem
Hapa:
yWeinit on ni6t, SaB elm r,inoes
Sfrilhaus biibider uro praftii6er
mdre2"
n@ieio praftiiher, Sobnnp2"
.@eil mid Die 2ebrerin Damn nid)t
mebr in Die @de IteQen fonnte."
Ger Batter bate mieberbolt be-
merit, Dab Die ainber beim SriibItiid
alerlei aus3uieten puBten, unb er
belt es fir geratben, ibnen cine
Strafpreoist 5u balten.
.0ieie llnsufrieoenbeit miB auf.
boren! SIR ieio ia balb NIT nibts
mebr 5u~irieoen. 9rooden init But.
ter geniigt elh nift mebr, ibr ipoat
ur,Berbem nod @elee alti oas Butter.
brobden baben! als id elm fleiner
Sllrse mar, muBte ib nit trofenem
groo 5u%frieoen iein!"
nNa. iiebite, Eapa," bemerfte Der
fleine artbur, umie gut BUS bel uus
bait!"
Sommp ipielte bel 5iid nit oem
Sal5- uno YfetierbebGlter; Der Batter
pebrte ibm, aber ser Silnge lieB iib
baourh nift Itoren uno iblieBli6
fam, mas fommen muBte: er mari
oas Sal3faB Inn.
so, nm bait br's erreiht rnb
MN iolit on audi gebiibreno beItraft
%lperben," entihieo Der Batter. Sommp
ml,bte Die 3unge berausitreden lno
Der 8ater i~treiite ibm SalS baraui.
Sommp ner5og oas 8eiiht urS
fragte bann: .Eapa. mirit on mid
auf Die gleihe @eiie i%trafen, ipenn if
Die Suderooie %umiperfe?"
@ona iab sum eriten Male etnen
pielinrbigen Gapagei.
.Wama," iragte lie eifria, lit Ser
8osel aus einem Siterei aiissebriitet
moroen?"
Der geiuder zines ~l1niperiitdts.
it1othens fam aiif ben Campus. arf
Dem iid ein ein5iser Shibent berum.
trieb.
.Sie baben mobl momeutan Sc.
rien?" fragte Der Sremoe.
% neiu. glber uniere &ilSer.
mannifaft lit in Tougbfeepiie. infer
8aiebaa. Seam arf Ger iiioliden
&eiie, nniere atbletenrieee feiert I'M
@eiten Sriumpbe unb neun5ig BRO.
sent Der Safultat iinb 5u einem nil.
ienidaftIi6en Gon9reb mad europa
gefabren."
- - -
Sas 2ano Der llaiterbliden.
Gin Hew Dorfer. Der einen @inter.
furort in Nortb Carolina belud)tc, be.
merfte Dem Sotelbeiiter, err mr,uocre
S;A Thar N;a ,,raEa OnLI 49,, soLs ,TSa,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Der Strpbnittmer.

v@arum baben Sic iif oenn nit
Sbrem Ranne 10 eraiirnt. 5rau Mad.
barring"
30, bieie Wanner! Sd fcmme
unerrpartet Suriif unb iiberrai6c mel.
men Wann. fpie er fir feline Sreunbe
Die Grammopbonplatte nit meiner
@aroinenpreliat a~bipielen Iabt."-
.9udfalten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
in Nesifo.

Gin St,i6ent ans Werifo ipobnte
gum eriten Ifale einem SuBbaHipieI
bel; er ereiferte iid sans gemaltis BEL
Dem wiIben Sample unb rief iflieB.
lid: ~Gas nennt Sbr bier3ulanoe elm
Sptel?"
.Iaeroings." anttportete linn elm
anberer Stsoent. .Nas wiiroeIt ou
es nennen?"
Bel uns in Merifo pGre bas cine
&epolution ODER elm giiraerfries ODER
cine mebrtagise blutige Sblaf)t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
8rieimedIel smiiden Sdxle mnS
SauS.

.Sebr seSbrter Serr 2ebrer!-S9
entifuloise freunolifit meinen Sobn
Mar; berielbigte lit franfbeitsbaIber
geifGftlib perbinSerf, nidt in ser
Shnle an fommen. T Dit Sodadt
tung. Niienit 9al5er. MiIdeeidGft."
~Serrn 9al5er eriuhe i'd nm &c.
naue Mngabe oes 8riin6eS. aus mel.
dem Mar Die StuIe petiGumt bat;
Dob err franf mar unS oesbaIb i'm @e.
ihdft belfen miBte, lit bod nidt an.
5unebmen.-a. Warfparbt. 9ebrer."
.@eobrtsr Serr 9ebrer! = @enn
Sic 10 mas mid, besreiien. bas iiebt
ooh elm 9linber. bab meme Srau
franf mar rnb mein Sobu War oes.
balb ms @eifait belfen miiBte. 9enn
I'M 9ett liesen nit naiie llmid)lGe aui
ben 8opp uno Salsent5iinouns in Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

telbeiiscr. ,gei inns lit bas alima 10
geluno, Dab Die gtnbeimiihen iagen,
lie miiBten crit nod tooteeifoiien per.
oeil, Denn Der Siinsite Gag fommt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Gbrlid setbelt.

Sfpieserpater in ipe: Sd ion
Sbnen arBer meiner Todter aud, 10.
sleih Ole aat,se Witsiit berausgeben2
@iiien Sic, oas lit bod elm bibden
piel perlangt!"
gemerber: .Nlin benn. erm1bigen
Mrs aif Die Sdlite! gebalten Sic
Shire Sodter--ib bin nit Der Nitsiit
duein iuirieOen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Sm &eitanrant.

Sic: .9u balt nidt einen Sdinl.
nler bon SGrtlidfeit mebr mir mid;
bait on seieben, wie innis Der Serr
feline abreiienoe Sraii fiiBte?"
Or: y9laub mir, 9iieie. if ipiiroe
DID nod piel inniger fiiiien. me,,n on
nal abreiieit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Gus 9ano Der ltaiterbliden.

Gin Hem 0orfer, DER einen @inter.
furort in Nortb Carolina beiudtc. be.
merfte Dem S~otelbeiiter, er ml,uocre
lid iiber Die groBe 3abl bon iebr alter
nnb bod pplit6nois ~riiltiaen 9erio.
men, Die er in Sieier @cacnh beo6adjtct
babe.
.Gas ipridt iebr fiir Ole @eiunb.
belt SbreS 8limas." iaate Der 9tep
s)orfer.
,Nibt mabr2" a%nttportete ser SO.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

thought thaNon that account II would
be- a good day tor our meeting, re
membering that II Was Lincoln who
said with malice toward none, With
charity for all
Mr. Christ and others protested
against the report that most OF the
demonstrants were foreigners They
declared that over half the members
OF the parade were American citizens.
You have no notion oil the suffer
ing among the unemployed. this
weather" they said. Conditions in
generally known, even TO people IN
this city,,
Leo Castiglione. IS years old. OF No
200 Diyislon-st, his brother, Hermillo
Castigllone. aged 80 Of No. 200 Dyi-
sion-st., and Sam Ayerno, % years old.
Of No 32l Walson-st.. were arrested
on Cadllac-sqs Thursday morning
while trying TO arouse the enthusiasm
OF the Industrial Workers or the
World
The two Casr!glione brothers were
singing songs IN a foreign tongue
Some OF the policemen believe that the
song was the Marse!llaise. No accu-
rate opinion on the rune could be OBJ
tanned.
Ayerno was carrying large red
flag. and was trying to head q pa
rade. when the officers made the rush
that resulted in three arrests.
Leo Castiglione had s27 in his pock'
etc. and was cnided by some OF the
less prosperous policemen for kicking
on conditions wAen be had that mach
cash
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
"STRONG ARM"
POLICE SQUAD WILL
CLEAN OUT RESORTS
tcontinucd FROM Page ons).

A. Macomb-st, aud No. 81 Congresses
west, all conducted by Negresses
The white resorts raided are. No.
223 Brush.s;. No IS Macomb-st., No
- Mscomb.st.; No. l3S Congress-st.
west; so. l47 Congress.st. west; No.
l43 Congress- west; No. a. Lafay-
et1e.aYe- east and the Grand Central
hotel, which the detectives say has
been operated as a resort, and a
blind pig.
The detective bureau hallway is
piled WITH bottles OF beer, whisky. and
liquors OF fancy sovts. seized In the
various houses. and loaded into patrol
wagons with the inmates.
All Of the men, mostly Negroes, ar
rested IN The raids, were registered
first as suspicious persons. and
then, 20 proven; their release with
Out bend the detectives wrote
charae OF suspicion OF larceny"
against each one.
The men arrested are: Otis Ford,
cook. No. 90 Cather!ne.st: William
Taylor, barber No. 2S2 Hastings.st.
-Iehn RiAt44ttt.l-z5- actor. No. IT. Sherman
st; Charles Cox. chimney sweep, No.
- Catnerine-st. Henry Hargraves.
-
Jordan cooh No. 965 Cameron-ave.:
Fletcher Paschal. clerk, No. 10 Clln-
ton.st. oh colored.
White men arrested besides Paul
Goldsmith and the three alleged pick
pockets taken in the Grand Central
hotel are Lawrence Beard. p years
old. clerk. address Hoffman hote.. and
George Winters. 90, druggist No. 52l
Cooperate.
They we're charged with suspicion
of larceny" like the rest, but were re.
leased by Capt Palmer, Thursday
morning They were arrested In the
resort az No A. l.afayette-ave. east
Chg mplain-st).
Police refuse 70 say what action, II
any. will be taken against the women
and men arrested in the big rard.
E0rly Thursday afternoon. the women
and nearly all OF the men we're still
held " was rumored that all would
be taken 70 headquarters during the
afternoon. and told Of the police plan
to vine out resorts and questionable
rooming houses, and warned that they
had better avoid being picked up in
future raids
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
DETROIT COUPLE
| HELD IN .OWOSSO
Man Is Alleged TO Have Enticed
Girl Away From Parel..s
to We'd Her

OWOSSO Mich zen 49, (Spe-
ialJ-H b. Oliver, "A years old. who
bays he operates a dlm exchange at
10. 3e5 Majestic building, Detroit, and
bis Vile, who until yesterday Is said
- have been Miss Elizabeth Vii
iams, II years old. OF 40 262 Third
H., Detroit, are belng detained by the
police here pending the arrival OF the
slrls parents, who allege that O!iNer
.nticed her away from nome.
Oliver, who came here ON business
yesterday, brought the girl with him
rnd they We're married b. justice
bf the peace. In order TO obtain tue
license, Oliver, II is said, told the
Jerk the girl was ~ years old.
Oliver declares that he never Yls-
bed the girls home and never sa"
Ter parents, although they have been
|eopihg company Tor more man
fear.
She repeatedly told him o. misuse
~ her parents. he said. and this VAS
|ae reason why they were Welded Sc
|retly.
My parents don't care enough
bout me to care whether am mar
bed or not, he SAYS the girl told MN
Ihen he wanted 10 telegraph mem
tat they were married.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
BIGAMY TRIES SUICIDE

Mrs. Nellie Poole-Zellar-Heike,
charged with bigamy by Robert Eel
lar, tried to throw herself 10 front OF
an auto while she was being taken
from police headquarters to the prose
cutors Office, 70 make a statements
Wednesday afternoon. She was fooled
by Patrolman George Elliott, and
scolded him because he wouldn't let
her "end a disagreeable future"
The prosecutors quiz OF the woman
and Heike, resulted in his determine.
ton 10 prosecute the latter on u
charge Of pandering.
Mabel Wilson. formerly the wife OF
a st. Louis policeman, appeared before
the prosecutor and told him that
heike had also sent her out on the
streets, before he took up WITH the
Poole woman. The Wilson woman was
held as witness.
Heike is a cripple, and sells shoe
.aoes ON the streets.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Seuenv-FrU Taken In
Wednesday, NigM Rad

Defiance OF the police and prosecu-
tor, anA-scornfui laughter directed at
both by Madame Emma Rowland
mistress Of resort on Brush-st., north
OF Gratiot-ave., caused double raid
by police and prosecutor on her
500 900 resort, Thursday night. and
then, with action against the "ellmi
mated" red Ugh. district started, the
police raided 9 resorts run by Ne
crosses, and seven operated by white
women. and arrested 43 Negresses,
Ave Negroes 20 white women and four
white men, rs in all.
The raids were preceded by an acrid
session. Wednesday afternoon, be-
tween Prosecute: Shepherd and Po-
lice Commissioners Gillespie. during
which the latter said TO the prosecutor
that when ne told Madame" Rowland
TO quit business. she replied that she
would keep on because the fellows In
the prosecutors office would take care
OF her"
Prosecutor Shepherd, almost shout
ing In his rage cried: It's a lie.
and will prove it. I'll make her eat
those words She never received such
an intimatlon from this office. I'll
send out and get her and bring her
here before you and make her deny
IT," He sent two officers after the
woman. but she was not at home.
SO Prosecutor Shepherd planned the
raid for Wednesday night. on the wo-
man who has been running" pracLi-
cally undisturbed. for l6 years, and
who told newsparermen that she was
running wide open, in spite OF the
elimination order.
Prosecutor Shepherd faced the wo-
man, and demanded TO know why her
resort was open. He told her that the
police commissioner had said that one
Of Shepherds assistants had told her
sho could keep open, and that be
would bring Eddie" Barnett TO prove
il. The woman denied having seen
Rarnett. then tried 10 dodge the
question OF whether she had been
promised protection by any member
OF the prosecutors staff
Yes or no." shouted the prosecu-
tor, and the woman. losing her sheer
ing demcanor, said; NO. decidedly
nc. But why make me the goat? 7
closed mp. Oct. 10. when the order
came. but when | saw others running
wide open | opened again, after being
closed for six weeks
Prosecutor Shepherd told her that
II she did not close up in earnest he
would raid the place again, take
everything and everybody Ia Il, and
prosecute her
That was Shepherds only raid. but
meanwhile Police Commissioner Gil
leeDie had ordered his men 10 on out
and raid resorts In the Negro district,
and some places operated BIZ whites,
be closed ~
Inspector Dow ey and a squad Of de-
tectives executed the raids Patrol
wagonloads OF women started arriving
at the detective bureau al 10 o'clock.
and kept coming In until 1880 q. d.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

They we're registered ano hurried TO
the Garfield station. while the men
we're locked up iR the cell block
MeanW bile. Chief OF Detectives Pa.
mer busled himself with issuing an
order thtt al. newspapermen were 10
be kept out or the detective bureau.
and none was allowed 10 see the blot
ter They were given the net resi-.
o. the raids. aud that Was all
The tip was passed around, Thurs
day morning, tina, the order was To 10
resc.nded as the result Of a more or
less interesting conference between
the detective chief and the commits.
'siouer.
Detectives OGrady. Goats, Rogers
ana Grove raided the Grand Central
hotel. owned by Paul Goldsmith. ana
only step from police headquarters
and arrested Goldsmith. three men
identified as well-knoWn pickpockets
and seized a satChel containing a most
complete opium outfit, which the de.
tectives declare Ia owned by Gold
smith. They alsG arrested three WON
en- who were in the place with the
men. but the womeu's names could
not be obtaineu under the locked
door order.
The men ARE ed were identified BY
Frank wilkinson They are John.
alias Butch Callahan, OF New York;
William Moore. Giving hts address as
the Ottawa hotel and said 10 be a
pickpocket for years, and Joseph Rob
eris, alias Rubber OF New York
city. whom WILKINSON declares 10 be
one OF the bestSnown pickpockets in
the country.
After Madam Rowland held a con
ference with Commissioner Gillespie
in the detective bureau, she left the
station. The commissioner said she
is an Old womal She told me pitt.
ful story OF how she was helping girls
out OF work, anc was not running re-
sort, and l did, have the heart to
lock her up, SEE is gong TO be good.
She say this vas her hfst-rtte IA the
patrol wagon, and Is going to be her
last"
Prosecutor Shepherd. who searched
Madam" RoWl4Eds place for liquors
and found none. said. This place
has received Zip that We were com
ing
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12


keeper himself The sergeant VIII
mark the saloonkeeper's record on the
card bad good or very good. Be
low this IS a blank space where gen
erai remarks may be appended. AL
though the space allowed for these
remarks on the blank is not large the
sergean;s will be- notified 10 use all
the paper they need tor remarks, so
that the committee Val have the
benefit OF the knowledge the man on
the beat has OF individual saloon con-
dtions.
The police reports will be made in
dependentiy OF any work done by Spe-
ciai investigator Charles a. Nichols,
although the police reports and those
10 be submitted by Investigator Mich
OILS, viii necessarily contain much in
formation shat is the same.
IL want TO assist the committee IN
every way possible. but the com NIT
tee has a special investigator, aud
don't know how far We can go with
out getting wires crossed" said The
commissioner. IL | submit a black
list, viii want some assurance be-
fore hand Ahat The committee will not
make a joke ont OF the department
by ignoring the police list"
Commissioner Gillespie would, APP
parently. like 10 fight shy OF all pos
sible connection with the liquor COM
mittee's work. The commissioners
peculiar stand on the sunday closing
law, aud his refusal to curb the per-
sistent Sunday law violators By sta
tioning d uniformed officer in front OF
the entrance or exit 10 the saloons,
viii! make il difficult for the commits
sloner and the aldermen 10 agree as
TO just where the responsibilities OF
one begin and the other stop. The
COMM ssioner would like nothing bet
ter than TO put the enforcement OF
saloon laws up to the council com
mittee. while the aldermen. on the
other hand. would like TO hang" the
responsibility for anything they do on
the commissioner.
II the new liquor committee wants
10 make a showing that Will compare
with the record OF Aid. Dingeman'
committee last year, Chairman Burton
will have TO locate great many I'M
desirable saloons in the city and pre-
sent good reasons for closing up these
places. He will need the assistance
OF the police department TO accom-
plish this Commissioners Gillespie
has said that he may submit list
OF undesirable saloons-those that
have given the police department
trouble during the year-but that the
list would be short.
The police commissioner report
blank does not mention violations OF
the Sunday closing law or keeping
open after hours. III the new commit
tee is inclined to be liberal In its
manner OF handling the saloon cues.
ton. Commissioner Gillespies little
report blanks will furnish all the de
sired information, but II the commit
tee desires 10 really accomplish some
thing. II will be necessary for Special
Investigator Nichols 10 dig up facts
that will not be mentioned in the po-
lica rpnOrfz
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
LAKE STEAMERS
CAUGHT IN ICE
Goodrich and Northern Nlichi-
gan Liners Have Trouble In
Making Chicago HarbOr

CHICAGO. Feb l2-lce foes, jam
med into the mouth or the Chicago
river by an cas- wind. today held up
Tor six hours the Goodrich steamer
Arizona and the Northern Michigan
Transportation liner kansas
Crews OF the ,essels were imported
as the vessels repeatedly rammed the
ice barrier in an effort TO break
through. The Goodrich steamer Ala.
bama attacked the barrier from the in
side and broke through the channel
through which me imprisoned steam
ers reached the inner harbor.
Neither the Arizona or Kansas car
ried passengers.