davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
Nine Of Dozen Victims in ,Ap-
paIling Record Are Children
Boys Meet Death
GILLESPIE BLAMES
DRIVER FOR FATALITY
Fails to Set Brake on Electric
Truck-Starts With Boy
On II

An appalling record of deaths and
injuries from automobile accidents In
and near Detroit, Saturday and Sun
day, brought prompt and drastic ac-
tton from Police Commissioner Giles
pie, with the result that four drivers
OF motor cars were placed under ar
rest three Of whom were still locked
up at police headquarters, Monday
morning. The fourth had been reieas-
ed on $1,000 bonds, accepted by Police
Justice Gainey.
Two boys were killed, and 10 per-
sons, seven Of the mchildren, were In
jured Saturday and Sunday. Police
Commissioner Gillespie carried out his
promises. Regardless Of recommen-
dations made by coroners or others,
all accidents were investigated by po-
hce omcers, and Il was on their re-
ports that high police oficials decided
whether drivers should be detained.
Among those held for reckless driving
. George Tanner. 33 years old, OF No.
lOl1 Fortst west, attorney and assist
ant agent for the Society for Preven-
tion OF Cruelty TO Children. Tanner
was driving his machine when II
struck . seven-year-old boy.
The youngsters who lost their lives
are Arthur Merrill. years old, OF No.
-, 1xs. anu asrnson McEi-
~ 49,. 49, 1.a, OF No. le6 Tyler.
S.sn-Sns assN 1o.n Were .iueo
a,suhS Inc Merrni poy
III - 80 upvn s a. suso tEucx winch nad
49,. 80 ~ "a Aronts oi no. 8, ,ssa
TsN M y LAuDengayer.
49, e.ectrlc venicie. Inc
- - WIN me cont,oliei s.artr
s'., snu wnon no .neo 20
sz.. ssnsnsu uneer ne rear
80 'sss y - ~ 1870
,.s.s..' .ss.ss...De - o,,y Sun1ay Atsr
Tss.st ,Sr<r . = .soLeL l.. oAsspIc np sek
,Se y. -. sS,.c Sseo -
s,es.Se-s. 3s. ssce.s - .n,
v,rcSys-S go 49, 49, W. u ~
=. .Sstsr~ n. 80 80 - III
- sstc,.,hs,es 80 - 49,
49, ,r w., .- - n.vs osn
a. A. a,s - ~. Z, ssh,rs ~ -
sra hSriea Mr. :, srnss - ~.
80 Ths s,nr. ~ 80 - - 49,
a cver ~ cn.s. ~ - Srs. .ns
csr "a vhscn .s,rcs .ha anna ~ - me nr
Tha T5sShlsrd pcrs r,I,cs MrcSs. -
,,,c--,s.~ go -. 1890. - 49, 49,,
- hs6 80 h.sr ~ rrsS 10y
cisr.-cSf Yr.rt. "a 80. 80 -.
stiII unconscious Mondav morrir- q
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
GOLD ANSWERS
TO PLEAS FOR
WAR VICTIMS
I. j.. s -; s =. !
Aznesy = faeksa ~ A1np6txls.
en- with Gsrnans and
Austrians
THOUSANDS RAISED
FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Resolutions AK That Public
Withhold Judgment Until
Truth Comes

Widest enthusiasm marked the
great mass meeting OF German and
Austrian sympathizers. Saturday
night. in the Armory, and In response
to the appeal Of the orators. the audi
ence contributed several. thousand
dollars to the fund for the widows and
orphans OF the two countries.
Il ~ estimated that In addition 70
the 5000 persons wisu were jammed
mside the building. q crowd Of Almost
equal proportion fllSd the streets
nearby and listened 70 speeches from
volunteer speakers, while both bodice
Joined In singing at frequent inter
walls.
Among those who spoke ana Gre
ated Wild enthusiasm by their oratory
were Johann v. Polenyi. representing
the Austrian interests; Prof. Eueene
KuehnemAnn, Of Berlin, exchange pro-
lessor ct Harvard university: former
Congressman John j. Lentx, Of Ohio.
and George r. Monaghan, attorney.
The crowd sang In addition to bat
tie songs OF their own countries, q
number or American patriotic airs.
Revolutions were adopted, after they
had been read by Carl D. Schmidt. n
which Germany's position In the
world war was outlined and the Amer
lean people called upon to withhold
Judgment until such time as the real
facts In the causes Of the war were
made public. A passionate denial OF
cruelty on the part Of German soldiers
toward the wounded and prisoners
was registered.
The resolutions were n so,,ow..
oreetings 20 those sons Of Germany
and dAustria-Hungafy. who readily took
up arms for the defense OF their coun-
n.idioas on.ms.s fsr aSass
patriotic mothers and woman. who un-
hesitafingiy offer the lives or their
supporters on the altar OF the Fxthsr-
Honor to ali those bearers Of Ger
man culture and civilixatIoni Our
thoughts are with you and our prayers
man culture ana Y Vi 70 TO se.a x,ceery sr
and eventually to svsriaeting -peacei
We All piedge ourselves 70 help nnanci-
sIy snS . sra rorn,lly =, iSo With All % CSr might
privsd OF thsir supporters faifsn ON the
xdmiraticn also to. the leader Of the
jsct OF insidious and bassiSss attacks
on rhU part Of the Euwffsh press md
who yet m ~ peaceful reign Of many
ssi dsssiop%sns in ali iinss " Of sss human n'an
endeavour.
Congratulations and thanks to our
government In Warrington, which
sions has msin;sin.d. strict nsusraiisy. sRss
Of Germany for this great republic and
Of the many tnestimAble services Ger
many hs, rendered this country in days
Our sympathy goes to the press OF
this country IN Its smbarrsssmsnt. we
appreciate the fact that its best efforts
20 supply the public with true. reliable
(css<1.ssa - Pnss Tws.I
See Worlds Greatest Dancers
16aurses 3 walton & Arcadia tonight.
~ ave oonsational dsness. An oSof1
81 ,!sIsa. sassI zss1.zS< s;css '''' Ca
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
NEW INTERNAL MACHINE
PUZZLES NEW YORK COPS

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Patrolman
Endree saw thin red line of sparks
tn the darkness Of : tsnsmsnt house
barber shop on Ninth-avs. early TO-
day. He ran in, stepped On the glow
ing fuse and picked up . milk bot
tie" bomb. Inside the bottle was q
pound Of gunpowdsr wadded into
place with italian newspapers and
coiled around on the outside was I
26-foot length Of copper wire. Police
say 4 u the strangest bomb they
have ever seen. :.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
SILVER JUBILEE FOR
OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY

Sunday services at the Church or
Our Lady Of the Rosary were In the
nature Of celebration of the twenty
NTH anntversary Of the founding OF
the church. Fr. =. J. Van Antwerp
was also happy over the fact that Il
was his silver jubilee as head Of the
parish, he having been IN charge
fro mthe time when the church was
shack and the altar made OF two bar
rels. up to the present. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. N. y. FAllon,
bishop Of London. Ont. More than
1.4oo parishioners attended mass.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
PERSON, ACQUITTED, WILL
CONTINUE TO EDIT PAPER

CLINTON, H., Oct. 5.--Acquitted OF
the killing OF Antoine Musser, former
chief Of police Of the Illinois Central
strikebreakers.. Carl z. Person re-
turned here today and announced that
he win resume editorial management
OF the Strike Bulletin, issued a. the
organ OF the union men.
"I have the indictments for libel
IN federal and state courts to meet
said Person, "6ht they cannot con:
yict me. The fight TO crush organ
lied labor n doomed"
Twenty-Five ballots were taken by
the Jury which deliberated 23 hours
and reported yesterday afternoon.
The first ballot stood to 3 for 90.
Quittal.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
war BULLETINS


PETnO0RAD, Oct. B~-The Ger
MANS, defeated along the Nienen.
have now re-forned just ins1Ae 81
Ssvss:s ss .s.:'.: :. ss:sss ss. se ERE e:
aeeor6ang 70 rsDorts peeeive6 Sere
to-day. Rlghtlng 1s alaD IN progress
nm u1UuW thg fA0sAsk frontSess- svAe4e-
the Rosslans are Ae11ver1nw r SER
sssssAsS Dssssssss, AZ Kstssw ske
0oRmans were aefeated ana fePeel
. retreat with lose of 2.Ooo nnA
tive hsavl1y-aFnereA automobiles.
II ~ announced that the esar's
ssrsvss ar s e sse ,ss.,a rs.s wss sns .,Sssl css
which tie Huse1an eeoa1esn, In =
esf1ss Of w11l atesske uDes the
0ornans. GAINED decisive vistsr1es
as nearly every pslnt.
Ssrsss rsnaasing - The defenssvs.
...,;..:1 zs.ws-s css =: =:
s:sss'S s:sss ]. snss. !sss..s.s sssss. 'ss q
shs ore - ss.e % a. nassP fsrss
hns beun s11eneoG-
ssrAe ssseetsse seatlnues szeel-
Ientv esetenuss the stetene.s.
= ~ x.swsss !. - = ssssss. . sss s'ssrsss AZ =
psss1s nave the 0<rnsns ns1e
galns. We cen hel1 sss i9dennsse-
THs osr.a. ss..s.s<r kas S>>.
sssss,ssse sss ss ,,.sss = sss 4 xsSsss 1sssss s.
esr1fng - rspsvss r>eeivsa here.
an1 aske1 q sDere - .oeh - pee-
s1bse The hesteFse stvoetsree % THIS
city. Aeeor1one - a1vtoss reeeSve1
S5 ~ - asSe
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
'iFdfherldnd SAFE AS
Long As Soldiers Stl
BY KARL n. vow WIgGAND.
(4ta6 C0rrespoNdent UNited Rnn>|

By KARL II. vow WIBGAND.
iStof Correspondents Untte6 Rrooo
BERLIN, Sept. 1s.--(By cour10r 4
Rotterdam to New York )-~A1 q
AZ our soldiers sing. hs5o no q
for the fatherland.s
This was the statement Of Z q
man oflcer OF high rank 20 no r
after ! had returned from the =
Of the kaissr's fighting men
found that they are tdistincfly a
Ing soldiers" The German -
eings and dghts--and fehfo
sings. He sings before battle ~
sings after battle. He even n1nr|
the operating table while his Nc
are being dressed. e
One of the most impressive IL
about the German army, asi6o f
its excellent equipment ana su1x1<
nghting for the fatherland.. - jto u1
ting The mslhxaak-tnxc-ann1E
every opportunity. II seems
must give vent to the music of G
soul.
The -singing soldiers- nrst
pressed me during the mobilisak1ol
Berlin. wherever they went, q
went sarsinging,' the reserves Il
bundles in their hands on tho1re &
| TO the barracks for uniforr1o d
equipment. the soldiers uni1or
and equipped. marching to ~ d
road stations. always and evsry~
singing g
IN the improvissd hospital q Z
txuuisut cxthedrsa In M6aetsion
the Dutch Belgian fronfier. Z
the severely wounded 0erman c1@
constantly breaking into song.
cling from Holland 10 Berlin. (
Cd . train bearing woun1oG
Liegs and Namur. They vcro
ing.
IN the hospitals IN nsrlna Il
victories y the oGnoI ~
breaks forth non oooln G
| IND 1ipe % men w1eA 80
| and fnceo dIs>oreo6 IN r
Two cnr5 o. oc11IoFu 11
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

day tell of Bgtfish hssv
posted inside OF Antwoep q
the defense OF that c1ty. Ikl6
nrst intimation that Brit11h t
were sent into Antxerp. lf u
however, what has been aosumo
weeks, that the generul stn1 q
taken over the direction o( ~ Il
gtan campaign. And Il would
explain the presence Of the 0o1
airmen over western Bolgluu. y
they dropped bombs apparont1v
hap-hazard way, Il 10 perfectly r.
ent that the real object was @ -
tain the strength Of the ensmy s. 4
section. ];
Z The Rome correspondent q s
Star says that the Cossacks who r
seised the passes Of the Care
mountains are now MOVING so011 .
have occupied Hesexumexe. h
thst the Cossacks have alno cuf 4
railway line at Cxiget, thus ~
o great portion Of Hungary. y
vasfon Of Hungary. the cotrospc
says, Ii. first Of al, 70 prov0o1
Ranking attack by the Hnn0
troops, and then generally 70 1T
with Hungarian mobilintiCn 80
struction Of recruits By pgoxt6in0 y
sver-preseut menace.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
THE WEATHER


Detreit ana vfe1nityf Menday night
anl Tuesday elosAys anseftleAg Drobab-
~ showers. MoAerate var1abte winas-
l.swer A1shigeni Ussetslea senaaht
anA Tnendnxf RreAehly shewevss sIsght-
Highest teapersfure tkis aase n
issi.
oss gear ass sessy, HisAs.s t~.pss-
sturs. 71p newest. sss sesn- 81 psrtiy
elou6y weather.
Thc san sets Monday NJ ser ,. ~
snA Rises Tuesday at 6s1l o. ~. TIE
.sss risss MssAsy ~ s1s ,. -
ArrRACrTvE norEs. RATES
THE WAYNE HOTBI. if
offers exceptionally low rates during
fall and winter. BY week or month. Tor
rooms with or without msals.--Adv.
m>usengee sprvses.
Csl1 ca6m1se nDo<-Adv.
.Ie:;ss 49, s..szs! :; s.,ss1 - '-''-' -
,:ss = ss|S s. ~ ~ ~ ''-s'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

PARIs-The repOrt hsvinw sprsaa
Ii Mapee1lles that the faveFlte DELI
caey of the Indian tPoops = goat's
nAlh the women - thst stty have
HeQ.4se1enea every geat N he south
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

LONDON-The Britiah war corr
respendent = not afnictsa with false
SSSSsssy. "Liks Aeary Y bsaeps the
II founa myself w1shang.o ete.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

FR1IgV0E<AO-A Ronnoon of1Oer
reports that one of His sol61srp went
unaeF the enemyss nre : eonrado.
who suhse~ueatiy was discoverea @
De y0ong wonan. she Wa W0unA-
I'd and - now In = hNspltal ~ Kge4.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

COPENHAGEN-Je F~lnesscs.
-, general director Of the yienna
1ueeum Of art Industry, died at
He1ehenhall froa 0vertoy upon
nserfng sf Gernan vicssry In the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Even Should Extrsnns e.
Positions Hold ont 1ls
be Isclatsd. Dsel1rs
tary Expsrts
UNLEsslAD Colms s.
CITY MUST SURHN
Allies Continue Advsnes
North, While Teutohs =
en- Lines IS

InNDON Olo< RQsk~Hl 49,.
rnsrs 49, |ssS. 49, 49,
sn.,fha-sv c,,.s- ss.s- ~ ~
Senses /. hs,ss.S ss-.. - : ~.
Belrian ascIs,.ss sr-x = |
.sorfs ara ss,Ii srts -, -
hal,eved 80 49, =. ~
Wavrs "a wsssS ~
sthe s~tre,r. sr',ss.-a ~ ~ ~
Tne s-rs thst 49, A -. = ~. ..~,. ~. ~
fhese scrt. ~. 49, Z
ana 49, 49, ns,.a.-. s a I
nv. .hs.n' 80 ss-S.S y. !. - r. Z. "
- ~. $50 49,
rnasns thsx -. y. ..s.s.s' =. ~.
stsiI ho,d c,,t ths~ - -, s.I-7
But TIL these s,' srs simply - =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
ENGLISH ADMIT CERlIA
HAVE PIERCED OUTER III
OF DEFENSES AT ant
War Oddities

L0NDON---Our troops are new q
rOute to Ralentfr,o wrote the Wax
corresDeadent Of . London DaDss.
froa eas OF the rosdsads signs ef
the rreneh Autemoblle assoS1atf0a.
~haSentfr," meaning slow down.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
THE WEATHER.

CLOuDYt uNsETTLED. PROBABLY
sHoWEHst MODERATE WINDS.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Personal to River Men

Capt Thomas Selectman, master OF
the tug Edith 6, Winship. has returned
from his home at Occoquan. Va, where
he has been spending the winter Capt.
Selectman is here to look after his
tugboat
Capt. Aieck Ashton. with A. j. Taylor
& Bro. who has been i'll at his home
at Capitol Heights, Md. Just beyond the
District line, has recovered and is on
duty.
Capt John Joe Gibson owner and
master OF the schooner J. T. Dixon has
laid his vessel up al the llth street
wharf and has gone to his home in Mary
land. near Colton's wharf. to remain until
navigation is resumed
Malcolm Hufty. with Robert T.. Duvall.
tie dealer at 18th street wharf has gone
to Riverside Md. on business trip.
Lewis Carter. engineer of the Con
solidation Coal Company's tug Edith
Goddard Winship, who was confined TO
his home in this city by Illness is out
again.
Louis $. kintZ. eldest son OF Capt.
Frank Y. kiutz of the tug d. NJ. Key.
who has beeS confined to his home at
1905 C street southwest by Illness has
| recovered and IS out again.
Capt. William H. Davis. mate of the
tug James .. Carter. who has been al
his home in Alexandria on account OF
| the serious illness OF his wife. has re-
turned to duty.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FORM l. C. S. FRATERNITY.
About Two Hundred Students Meet
in Local Offices.

About 200 students Of the lnt"rnat tIonsl
Correspondence schools met at the local
Offices in this city Tuesday evening and
instituted Il local chapter of the Inter
national Correspondence School Fra
ternity of the World. The objects of the
organization are to provide mutual i'm
proyement cultivate the study habit, ana
to assist all fellow students i'll every
possible manner. Well as to provide
facilities for social intercourse and pleas
ure of the members. At present there
are 215 chapters of the organization in
the United States and Canada, with over
1900 members. while in the English ter
r;torv there are 2o5 chapters with e:',Goo
members.
The chapter was organized by Supreme
Worthy Protarch J. u. Jones and
Supreme Registrar W :. Gould, both Of
Scranton Pa. The following officers
were elected: {. w. Adams president;
George VI. Burris. first vice president
Arthur j. Hogan. second vice president :
r. NJ Carter. secretary. and G. NJ.
Falconer. treasurer. The board of di-
rectors are f. W. I.awIess. W. T. stone,
r NJ Wcadon, fl. tornett. J. 5. DE fat-
teucort aud J. r. Cassidy.
The next meeting Of the Washington
CHAPTER is to nc held at the local offices.
AZ; 18th street northwest Tuesday even
ing At 10 u'ciocK.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
REPAIRS FOR RIVER CRAFT
Vessels Being Placed in Readiness
for Service After Ice Leaves.

TO be made ready to bring spring vege-
tables to the Washington market from
the farms in the vicinity of Fort Footc
Md. the power boat Ruth a. belonging
to Swift & Stewart, is lying ashore near
Fort Foote to receive a general over
hulting The Ruth X, will be ready to
go into service in the coming month.
Capt; George Coombs, owner and mas
ter of the power boat Daisy, which is
used on a route between this city, Alex
andria and the landings in Piscataway
creek, Nd. has the boat at Pennington,
Md to receive an overhauing She
will resume service, It is stated, early in
the coming month when the ice is out
of the river and all danger of another
freeze coming. has passed. Daily trips
will be made by the Daisy between Alex
andria and Pennington.
Repairs to the gasoline engine of the
power boat Mary 8. Faunce. used TO
bring fish from the nets at Windmill
point to this city. have been completed
and the Faunce will be ready to return
to service as soon as the hauling Of
seine Is resumed
Evening star., 1914-02-19
PLAY FOR CHURCH GUILD.
Aunt Polly" Given by
Residents of Anacostia.

y dramatic entertainment entitled
$ prising Aunt Polly" was given last
evening in the parish hall of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Anacost!a, under the
auspices OF the Ladies Guild Of that
church. with Mrs Joseph King. presi-
dent. i'll charge. The proceeds are to be
used to further the work Of the guild.
The principal characters in the play
were Miss Marion King. Mrs. J. G. Viii
terwerp. James W. Marhury. Mrs Ed
ward +. WOOD J. Paul Green, Miss Mar
Leapley. Mr.. Schroeder, Miss Alice Leap
ley. Charles Etzler, Mrs. William Weigic,
Miss Effe Burr. Arthur l., Simpson.
Charles f Roberts. Mrs. William j..
Latimer. Miss Maude Harding. Willard
Wood. Mrs. Joseph King. j. e Winter
wcrp. Miss Annie Etngley. Edward Muth
and Miss Margaret Roome. Miss Edith
Pyles was piano accompanist.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
DISPENSING DOCTOR SCORED.
General Drug Conditions in the Dis
trict Also Attacked.

The dispensing doctor who sets out
rn his calls equipped with a bottle Of
soottiu- silUp charges - visit and
soils the remedy. came in for scathing
criticism at meeting of the Washing
TON branch uf the american Pharina
eeatisal A~soeiatiou last night. Cen
crs.l drug conditions il the District also
wcrt. verelS sri1ieissd.
Martlu l. Nilhort reported "u tile
efforts of ths american Medical ASso-
citation, To- eraaieat. uuacks and nos
truus aud also outlined what the
American Pharmaceutical Association
intends iuiHs.
That weights and containers used IN
Inany druG stores of Washington are
not accurate. in soUc eases f5 and 20
per cent below weight, was asserted h.
NIr W1laert. who also declared that.
.sccor9irl, To teSss mace by the hygiene
laboratory. MANY products of the large
manufacturing chemists of the country
are not up to standard.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
GETTING BIG ICE HARVEST.
Reported to Be Five Inches Thick on
Tributaries of Potomac.

Residents of tn" creeks tributary to the
Potomac are taking advantage of the
present freeze to gather crop of good
thick ice for summer use. and according
to reports, more ice is being stored this
winter than has been done for the past
four years or longer. When good heavy
ice last made it was reported throughout
the country that it was fun of disease
germs Of AL kinds. and as q consequence
fcw OF TIL" country peopl. cared to take
chances in cutting and using II.
This winter. it is stated. the ice has
been pronounced good. and it is being.
cut in large quantities. In the vicinity
of Occoquan. Va, the ice being cut off
Occoluan creek is said to he about five
inches thick and is good and hard. and
the same conditions said to prevail
in Aqua creek. at Quantico and other
points. and many thousand tons of the
natural product are being harvested and
housed.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FASHIONS

wear the same old trustv hat
| bought six wears ago next May.
and ~ one shies brick thereat.
or calls me down III any way.
With toilcr, in the busy mart
miusle, a always did. and hold
di>cnur~c~ heart IT, heart-and no
one seems t. note my lid | go to
church "n SUNDAY morn to hear
the eminent divine, and 10 one
peak. with bli9htir@ scorn. about
that good old tile oi mine ! wear
ii always out of doors though j
Is old and out 81 style; my credit :
good ut all the stores, aud ncoplc
greet me with a smile. But Sister
lame must buy i hat Whcnc er uew
~tylc~ are advertised II she should
make refusal flat. she surely would
bc ostraciScd. 1'hev'd freeze her
out oi all the clubs. and She Wotlll
cct. IT, her distress. the ice tongs
from the lady dube who never
think oi auSht but dress. And 50
I'm glad I'm not a dame, that J
can wear Just what ! please in
ancient hats, and clothc my frame
IL >hcli-worn hand-me-duNns like
these. aud still be greeted by my
friends with cordial grasp and
cheerful smiles; for all our dear
bought freedom ends when we
arc martyrs to the styles.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
CONCERT TOMORROW.

In Stanley Hall, United States Sol
diers' Home. at $50 pm. by the
United States Soldiers Home
Rand Orchestra john 5. NJ Zm-
mermann. director.
March. Navy Blue Zimmerman
Overture. 'Lus;spiel'' Keller Bella
Moreeau, Spanish Serenade
F'riml
Selection The Madcap Duchess
Herbert
Dance Parisienne, Scattering of
the Roses" ..-........ ftaser
Waltz suite, "Matin de Scptenibre,"
Marshall
September Morn
Finale. ~ Bunch of Elackberries,
lIolzmann
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1914-02-19
BUYS PARTNERS INTEREST.
Joseph Goldenberg Now Owns Ney
& Co. Department Store.

Joseph Goldenbere. who has been asso-
eiated with Milton r. Ney for the last
four years in the conduct of the depart
ment store business of Ney {; CO., Sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. has purchased Mr.. Neys interest in
the firm. and has reorganized it. The
business will in future be known as the
Peoples department store
Extensive improvements and alterations
are being carried out by Mr. Goldenberg
On the first floor the shoe department
has been doubled In size The second floor
is being remodelcd. and a new millinery
department will he opened there addi-
tional space OF this floor being civen over
To the ladies cloak and suit department.
The store was hrs; started twenty
years ago by Mrs. +. A. Hanes in a
small building. II was taken over and
enlarged four years ago by Ney x Co..
and since that time departments have
been added as occasion warranted
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Indian Association Reception.

Members OF the National Indian Asso-
estion were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
Is Battle OF 1901 Kennedy street north
sest AT reception yesterday afternoon
s.abe Z. Parker. register of the Treas
urv. spoke upon The Choetaw Indian. =
md John y. Brown superintendent of
Indian schools a, MuskoGee. Okla. on
Present Educational Conditions in the
isfSe civilized Tribes. 5 VI. Abbott
sacretary of the board of Indian commits
yiuners. also spoke Mr.. Parker is a
1octaw Indian. He told MANY interest
:. stories regarding the life of the red
4ian
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Unearned Increment Discussed.

There rs no doubt that the true uiI-
e;trned increment is only the difference
between the value given by each citizen
through use and occupancy to his own
Rand and that given to vacant prop
ertE ny ner" contfguity to utilized
land aud both are constantly changing
W" now taN vacant house as much
a. IL il Was rented. TIL. English law
- nf"r. lust, itud taN"S by rental value
a"tualt= received An extra tax on un-
occupied city lots over and above the
tax on utilized land, and a modifica-
tIot IL proportion to the income pro-
dueed by the latter. would give us a
system with all the benefits of the sim
gle tax and without its manifest in
justice to present owners of improved
property WILLIAM II DALI.