davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-04
There are Always
Dangers Ahead

You never know where you viii
wreck your own OF the Car Of others
or injure someone. that will cost
you Thousands of -o.lsrs.
Let me insure YOU against these
unforeseen accidents. the cost is
small.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-04
THE EVENING BANNER

FRANK z HOWE. Editor and Pub.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
FORD CONSUMPTIVES CURED
WHILE AT WORK---SYSTEM
HAS YET TO LOSE PATIENT

men, was met His sleeves were
rolled up and ne was busily at work.
! The surgeons referred TO their rec
ords of his case and II shows the re-
suits as follows:
Age, 26 years; married.
Transferred to heat treatment de.
parted March II, 1914; weight at that
lime, 145 pounds; troubled with night
sweats
June 10, 1914 Weight, $50 pounds
feels we'll; no night sweats. Tenn
perature at IL a. M, 99 pulse, 76;
respiration, IS.
Gain of FIVE pounds since being
transferred"
Kohl Blatz, another sick man, ap.
peared in an apron, sleeves rolled up
and face grimy, an unusual appearing
hospital patient. The doctor referred
TO his reports and this is what has
been done for Kohl in this heat treat
ment department:
Aged q years; single.
Transferred to heat treatment de-
partment Feb. g. 1914. Weight, at
that time, 1870 pounds. Troubled with
night sweats at Intervals appetite
fair.
June 10, 1914. Weight, 1S1
pounds; appetite good; feels we'll;
morning temperature, 80; pulse, 80;
respiration, IS.
HAS not been troubled with night
sweats except during hot weather
spells. Gain of one pound"
II am hopeful, very hopeful" said
Ford, looking around the big room,
that here we have found a place
where many men may be cured.
believe that 95 per cent of the popu-
lation have tuberculosis at one time
or another, and that most OF us get
over the trouble. Summer comes on,
or we have strength or some other
favorable condition enables our sys-
TENS to conquer the disease.
I'VE have more than so men with
tuberculosis in this dry-air depart
ment. None of our men treated in
this steel tempering room have died
OF the disease, and most Of them
show Improvement in some respects.
The work the consumptives do is
measured according TO their strength,
the doctors watch them daily 10 see
that they do not, in their new en-.
thusiasm and hope overdo the work
ing part of the treatment.
II have visited consumptive col
onies in Colorado and sanitariums
for treatment of tuberculosis in all
parts OF the United States,% declared
Judge Nell TO Ford, "and nowhere did
| find one With the unfailing record
OF this new mechanical hospital"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Attorney Maiullo Says Man Once
Driven From City Boasts Of
Paying $500 to be Let Alone
In Future
LAWYER MAKES BITTER
PROTEST TO PALMER
Claims Many of His Countrymen
Are Being Arrested With
out Cause

Attorney Anthony Maiullo made
charges, in the office of Inspector
John B. Downey. Thursday morning.
that the police are locking up inno-
cent Italians, and trying to ruin their
businese, wreck their homes, and rail-
road them out OF the city, while one
Italian who had been driven out az
an undesirable, had returned to the
city, and was boasting that he had
paid $500 to keep the police from in
terfering with him any more.
Inspector Downey, aroused by the
statement, demanded names, in the
incident referred TO, and Maiullo told
him that Laborio Di Liberti was the
man he referred to.
Inspector Downey took Maiullo into
Chief of Detectives Palmer's Office.
Detectives Brooks and Bolone, who
are making the roundup OF suspects,
were invited in, and there was
stormy session, Maiullo later modify
ing his statement by the declaration
that Di Liberti was boasting OF pay
ing the money ito be allowed to stay
here"
Asked to whom Di Liberti boasted
OF paying the money, Maiullo men
toned the name OF a man high In
italian circles In this city, and a sort
OF king" among his countrymen.
did Di Liberti say to whom the
money was going?" Maiullo was ask
ed, and he replied: "He said that he
was paying to be allowed to stay
here"
Maiullo is attorney for several OF
the men recently rounded up, and he
Is very much peeved over the arrests.
and the general way the police are
handling the matter. I.
Giovanni Vitale has a grocery store
and family OF FIVE or six children =
said Maiullo ''Ie is cooped up In a
cell, to be held until the police find
| Continued ON Page EIeyenl
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
FLINT MAN HEADS
BAR ASSOCIATION
Judge Connolly, at Banquet,
Raps Police For Violation of
Law of Arrest

FLINT, Mich, June 25.-(Special.)
John j. Carton, OF Flint, was elect
ed president of the Michigan State
Bar association this morning, with.
out opposition. Other officers are:
Vice-president, William Carpenter.
Detroit, former justice OF the supreme
court; secretary, Harry A. Silsbee,
Lansing; treasurer, William II. Brown,
Lapeer.
The following are directors: John
W. Beaumont, Detroit; M. j. Cav
anaugh, Ann Arbor; BurFett Hamil-
ton, Battle Creek; w. w. Potter,
Hastings; Colin Campbell. Grand Rap
ids; George w. Cook, Flint; William
NJ. Smith st. Johns; Lincoln Avery,
Port Huron; John Q. Ross, Muske-
gon; Louis J. Weadock, Bay City:
Francis NJ. Mcnamara, Mt. Pleasant;
Robert p. Hudson, Sault Ste. Marie;
Harry A. Lockwood, Detroit.
The annual banqeut OF the asso-
citation was held last night at the
Hotel Dresden. Addresses were given
by Hon Samuel Graham first assist
ant attorney-general: Judge William
+. Connolly, Detroit; Hon. John w.
Stone, of the Michigan supreme
court. and Judge Arthur Dennison, OF
the sixth federal court OF appeals OF
Cincinnati
Hon. Frank T. Eaman. OF Detroit,
was POSTMASTER and spoke strongly
in favor OF the deferred sentence for
criminals Judge Connolly and Judge
Stone both indorsed the deferred sen.
tence.
Judge Connolly said: when WON.
en-, children, invalids and others can
be taken from their beds and to the
police station. kept for the night and
allowed to go home in the morning
without being taken to court, II IL
high time more attention was paid TO
the law OF arrest You will notice
that the police are seeking to take
on themselves unrestricted power to
take away the liberties OF the citi-
Zens."
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
STEPHEN and
STELLA MARRIED
Persistent Wooing of Young Man
0vercomes Bar Interposed
by Juvenile Court
stephen and Stella are married.

Stephen and Stella are married.
Stephens name is Smith and as
Stella's is now Mrs. Smith II ~ not
necessary that you know her maiden
name, especially in view OF the cir.
cumstances.
Stella, a ward OF the Juvenile court,
aged 16--Stella, not the court. is 16-
ran away To Scranton, Pa, with
Stephen with the firm resolve TO mar
ry him. Stephen was just as firm and
the bans we're announced. Then came
the law which said that because Stella
was ward OF the court she had no
right to get married. without the
courts consent and approval. They
brought her back from Scranton and
wedding bells, only halting long
enough in Buffalo 20 squash a writ
the frantic near.husband secured TO
hold his bride-to-be.
They put Stella in the detention
home. where she cried and wished
she were dead for a day or so. and
stephen came TO Detroit and roamed
the streets by night because he was so
unhappy he couldn't sleep. In the
daytime he made life miserable for the
officials by dogging their footsteps and
begging for his sweetheart. Wednes-
day she was turned over TO mother
and father. soon she and Stephen were
married.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Millionaire Colony Can't Sleep
Because of Racket Made
BY WOrkmen
CARRY TROUBLES TO
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Ask That Breakwater Builders
be Restrained From Work
ing at Night

The millionaires out in Crosse
Pointe are having terrible time.
They don't sleep nights. No, sir.
Just can't sleep a wink, and some OF
the aforesaid millionaires are 80 mad
about It they have taken the matter
into court.
A petition was filed, Thursday, by
lC. Goodloe Edgar and Abner E.
Larned asking that the circuit court
issue a restraining order against F. j.
Miller and Edgar Gray, who are build
ing broakwater in the vicinity OF the
aristocratic, esthetic and sleepless col
ony OF millianaires.
According TO the complaints, the
Crosse POInte residents have suffered
from enforced insomnia for several
weeks. The petition declares that the
lslumbers are put to rout by whistles
from engines, peculiar noises OF
pumps, grinding OF gears, yelling and
swearing of men," ETC., etc.
The document goes on to explain
that In addition to the noises, the
gangs have erected lights and the
glare makes things look like the Great
White Way all about the suburb. The
petitioners start for bed along about
bedtime, whatever time that Is, and
they crawl under the sheets and shut
their eyes and then
"Toot, toot t-o-o-o-o-t."
"Gr-r-r-r-r. Clang, clang"
"Gullup, gullup. gullup" Limitation
of the peculiar pump noises.)
"- - 80 - -" (Meaning cuss
words.)
They arise and put down the win
dows. 'Who-o-ow!" It's 90 in the
room. Up go the windows. The noise
| Is still there. They stun cotton in
their ears and then "s-n-n-a-a-ap,
Icrackle, crackle, crackle," some 80
electric lights spring into being.
The babies-no there are not very
many in millionaire colonies-wake
up and yell, the roosters think II Is
dawn and crow at the top OF their
voices, the dogs howl. the cats 90
Iscuttling about and all is unrest and
unholy noise.
The residents, as represented by
plaintiffs, want that work stopped at
night. They can stand the noise and
the men with their dirty overalls
mussing up the view an dspoiling the
calm beauties OF the landscape but
my word" they Just can't stand los
ing any more sleep. SO there.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Men Whom Arizona Hospitals
Failed to Benefit Recover in
Dry Air of Heat at-Treating
Rooms at Big Plant
TASKS ARE MEASURED
ACCORDING TO STRENGTH
Most Men Transferred to Great
Glass WorkrOOm Show Mark
ed Improvement
BY OTTO McFEElEY.
lCopYrIghted I0Ill

The most Amazing thing in the Ford
automobile works is the ward for con
sumptives.
Think of it! A factory that is a
tuberculosis sanitarium
Only these consumptives work and
are gaining in health as they work
While walking about the factory
With Judge Neil, the mothers pen
sion advocate who has just held a
lengthy conference with Ford on the
latter's methods, Ford shyly drew a
document from his pocket and said:
Il have just received a report which
indicates that our plant here may
cure It's employees who have tubercu-
losis.'
Judge Neil wanted to know all
about 1t right away, so Ford sat down
and told us.
'It Is known that dry air aids men
suffering from tuberculosis TO recoV-
er. ! knew that we had a place in
the shop where the air Is very dry.
IL Is the steel tempering room. The
hot metal is laid out on the floor TO
cool Investigations proved that the
air is very dry there. consulted
with the doctors and they agreed that
the experiment should be made. We
begfn about the first of this year
"Discouragement caused by poverty
makes mothers sick and breaks up
families" said Judge Neil, and no
hospital treatment can make them
we'll Tho treatment, in my opinion,
must include assurance OF food ana
the other necessities OF living. In
this mechanical hospital do | under
stand that the men work and teel
that they are useful and are made
-hopeful?T
THAT is justrthe thing" said Ford.
We have brought men back 10 the
shop from Arizona sanitaTiums, where
they were not improving. In the steel
tempering room, where we now give
our heat treatment, these same men
work every day and are gaining
weight. strength and confidence.
"At other sanitariums every one Is
sick. They talk about their trouble,
for they have nothing else to do. They
get discouraged and are separated
from their regular work But In our
heat treatment part OF the idea Is to
have the sick men work They earn
wages. They are part of the work
ing organization, and the feeling that
they are getting back into the regular
affairs of life aids in obtaining the
beneficial results"
From the Office OF the plant, the
conference, which included members
of Ford's sociological and surgical
staff, adjouraed to the steel temper
ing room--the tuberculosis sanitar-
ium, IL you please.
II is a building 450 feet long. 1t
has glass sides, and is flooded with
daylight when the sick men are at
work. The floor is of iron. Along
zone side is row of annealing fur
naces. From these furnaces the hot
metal is taken and laid on the floor
to cool.
The temperature is high and the air
as dry as in the desert country where
tuberculosis patients are taken to be
cured
Many Of the men at work were evil
IDENTIFY suffering Of the disease, but on
their faces were looks of hope, and
the entrance of Ford, their leader,
brought smiles and mods OF familiar
ity and good Will
Charles Frizowski, one OF the sick
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
COBB PLEADS
GUILTY AND
IS FINED $50
Doesn't Say Word in TwO-Minute
Court Session, Lawyer Do
ing Talking
CARPENTER WILL LIKELY
BRING CIVIL SUIT
"Ty's" Admission of Guilt Could
Be Used to Bolster Up DAM
age Case

"Ty" Cobb, star outfielder OF the
Detroit Tigers, pleaded guilty before
Justice Stein, In police court Thurs
day morning, TO a charge OF having
disturbed the peace last Saturday
evening, when at the point of a re-
volver, he forced w. l.. Carpenter a
butcher, at No. 1926 Hamilton-blvd.,
| to apologize TO Mrs. Cobb for an in
suit which Carpenter is alleged to
have offered Mrs. Cobb, who made
complaint about fish she had pur.
chased. The case occupied scarcely
| two minutes OF the courts time, and
Tyrus said not a word. His lawyer,
j. .. Murfn, entered the plea of
guilty. The court pronounced a fine
of $50 or six months imprisonment,
the limit for the offense.
Murfn laid on the clerks desk a
yellow-backed bill that he had ready
in his hand.
"The files will serve as your re-
ceipt," the clerk told him so that the
lawyer and his client were at liberty
to go Immediately. They lodged
through the crowd to a waiting auto
mobile and were whisked away even
before the report had spread about
the building that the CoU1 case was
being heard.
/ Carpenter was on hand as the com
planning witness, but in view OF the
plea of guilty, he was not called on
to testify. He declared himself per
fectly satisfied with the outcome OF
the case so far as it went, but limited
that another criminal charge may be
brought against Cobb, presumably by
Howard Harding, the helper in Car
! penter's shop with whom Cobb en-
gagged in a fist fight.
| Carpenter spoke OF bringing civil
proceedings against Cobb, but refused
to saw definitely whether he had EN-
ployed counsel or when he would take
the matter up.
Cobb arrived in court about 1918
O'Clock A summons had been left In
his home, Wednesday. by Court Off
Ger Peter Horst, while "Ty" was In
Ann Arbor umpirlng baseball game
between Michigan and Pennsylvania
universities. Earlier In the morning
there had been much gossip about
the case in the court room, and spec
ulation as TO whether he would show
up. When he came In, finally, dressed
| in n nobby light-checked suit, the
court was busy with other matters.
Cobb took a back seat and waited 10
or is minutes for his name TO be
called All the time, he kept his
bandaged hand covered with his sail
or hat.
In pleading guilty. Cobb chose the
horn OF a dilemma confronting him,
which. although II may involve fur
ther financial cost. will forestall ad-
ditional undesirable publicity. That
is, his sentence may be used as
grounds for civil action. However,
II he had fought the case IL would
have necessitated the taking of testl-
mony In court, and all the publicity
which would have gone with the tell.
ing OF both sides of>the story. Then.
TOO. there would have been recounted
former instances 6f bis impetuous
temper getting away from his con.
troll.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
SCHOOL GIRL HELD In
CLEVELAND RESORT
Actual Case Rivals Most Hor-
rible of White Slave Dramas
Note Brings Help

CLEVELAND, o., June 25.-A story
rivaling the present-day tales of the
white slave traffic came to light here
today when detectives raided a down
town resort and rescued 16-year-old
high school girl, daughter OF a re-
spectacle family, held prisoner there
since Monday.
The girl, whose name police de-
clined to reveal, sobbed out her story
at police headquarters. She told OF
yielding to the representations OF a
well-dressed stranger on the downtown
streets, accompanying him ostensibly
to visit his sister and then a fight
of days to escape from house of Ill
fame where she was brutally mis-
treated and forced TO assume the at
titude of a woman Of the demi-monde.
Early yesterday she succeeded in
smuggling a note from the house and
1t brought help--finally. Her captors
talked Of sending her to Pittsburgh,
she told the police.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
SALEM, MASS, is
SWEPT BY FLAMES

SALEM. Mass, June 25.--Fire which
was driven by a high wind this after
neon swept through a low dying por-
tion OF this city. The flames leaped
from building to building with great
rapidity All hre apparatus In the
city was In action and aid was called
from surrounding towns. At e;fS
o'clock the buildings OF the Korn
Leather Co. the p. ]. Creedon factory.
four stories. tbs Quinn block. three
stories. the McGlone building and
three houses had ben destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinityt Thursday night
and Friday partly cloudy and unset
tiedJ probably Showers slightly cooler
Thursday night. Moderate variable
winds, mostly northerly.
Lower MichgRni Unsettled Thurs
day night and Friday probably show
ers. slightly cooler Thursday night In
south portion.
For Upper Lakest Moderate winds
mostly northeast and eastI unsettled
Thursday night and Fridays probably
showers.
For Lower Bakest Moderate west
and northwest windst generally fair
Thursday night and Fridayg slightly
cooler Thursday night.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Highest temperature this date fn
past q years. 81 IN 1875 lowest 81 IN
1D03.
one year RRo todayt Highest tenn
pcrnture. sol lowest, co. mean, 7pt
n.rtIy cloudy weather with . trace
81 rain during the morning.
The sun sets Thursday ne 71t D.
m and rises Friday at 3f5s n. M.
The moon sets st oiis p. m. Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25


JUAREZ, Mexico, June 25.-The
remnant OF the federal command OF
Gen. Luis Medina Barron today is
fleeing towards Aguas Calientes, leav-
ing 1000 killed and 1000 wounded in
the streets of Zazatecas, according TO
a dispatch received early today from
Gen. Francisco villa, whose consti-
tutionahst army Tuesday night, cap
tured that city after one of the most
sanguinary engagements of the pres
ent Mexican revolution.
In a telegram dated at Zacatecas,
Villa declared the victory a complete
one. His troops captured 5000 pris-
oners, 5000 rifles. IL cannon and nine
complete trains, including three car
loads of shrapnel and small arms am.
munition, he said. In addition, an
enormous quantity OF provisions and
other munitions of war fell into vii
las hands.
Five generals accompany Barron In
his precipitate retreat towards Aguas
.Calientes where, il Is believed, the
forces of Gen, Huerta are preparing
for another desperate struggle. 1t is
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-A friendly
petition in equity for receivers, Inn
mediately followed by two involun.
tary bankruptcy suits against the II.
B. Claim Co, probably the largest
dry goods concern In the world, with
big branches In many large cities OF
the east and middle west, caused a
sensation throughout business circles
here today.
Federal Judge Hand Immediately
appointed Joseph b. Martindale and
F. A. Juillard as receivers. The com
panv's liabilities are said to be about
$50, 100000
lhere was very little effect on the
stock market IL went OF fraction
ally but made a quick recovery. The
failure had been discounted by ru
mors yesterday when the stock OF
Continued on Page Teal.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

phey don't want your money ne the
Broadway they want brains. Grand
anaIe with lectures ne 2 aud y. nm. by
Minta Sturgeon, ~. n. Ctty-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

CreatIoB--BibIe movie at the Brosd-
ways 10000 people have seen II here
have youf Grand farewell occurs June
"a Lectures by Minta sturEeont 4
and y p. m. free.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

p.r:s. Tss ::'is S:;..: .s J. tssss-sss We'd: s.s..
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Job Printing pgne UiSht. Times
Printing CO.. IS John Rest
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
United Dry Goods and AssOciat-
ed Merchants in Good Shape
Others Must ReorganiZe
COMMITTEE HOPES TO
SETTLE ALL CLAIMS
Dry Goods Business, in General,
Is Prosperous, Declares Chi
cago Merchant

NEW YORK, June 25.-James
S. Alexander, president Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce Of New
York and chairman Of the Ciaflin
endorsement committee this after
noon made the following state
ment regarding the failure:
N. 3. Clafin Co. discounted
with banks in New York and sold
through note brokers to banks
throughout America large
amount Of paper executed by a
large number Of corporations do
ing business In various cities. The
committee is formed for the pur-
pose Of protecting the interests Of
the various banks holding this pa
per, endorsed by the n. 3. CIaflln
Co. Il is hoped that " the holders
Of the notes will act promptly and
concertedIy with the committee
the situation will very much i'm
prove and the committee will ex-
ert every effort TO that end. No
definite figures are available but
the committee is Informed that
the total liabilities are upwards Of
$50, 200, ,ooo."
All the stores embraced In the
United Drygoods Corporation and
the Associated Merchants Cor
poratlon, Alexander said, we're In
first-elass condition and not In
voIved in the failure Of n. B.
Claflin & Co.
other concerns throughout the
country which were allied with
the claflin interests, he said,
would be closed, at least temper
arily, for reorganization purposes.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The flnan-
ciaI embarrassment which result
ed In naming Of receivers for the
n. 3. Claflln Co., in New York,
today, was an isolated case and
not the result Of any general
condition In the drygoods busi-
ness, John G. shedd, head Of Mar
shall Field g. Co., the largest de-
partment store in the west, de-
cIared this afternoon.
"Sinee 1907 the great drygoods
establishments Of the country
have been conducting their busl-
ness on sane, conservative lines"
said Shedd. To-day they find
themselves not only In a stable.
condition, but with plenty OF re-
serve funds 10 take advantage OF
any emergency"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
REBEL TROOPS
CAPTURE San
LUIS POTOSI
Second Victory Comes on Heels
of Capture of Zacatecas by
General Villa
1000 FEDERALS SLAIN
IN FIRST BATTLE
-Four Thousand Wounded Strew
Streets-Rebel Loss is Com
paratively Light

ToRREoN, Mexico, June 25.-
San Luis Potosi has been cap
tured by eonstitutionalists under
Con. Carrera Torres, according to
a brief dispatch received at con-
stitutionaIist headquarters and
given out today. The dispatch
said the federals sustained heavy
losses and are In full retreat in
the direction Of Aguas calientes.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY,
PARTLY CLOUDYg UNSETTLEDt
PROBABLY Showers COOLER.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Job PRINTING Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 13 John R-st.