davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
ORDERSHUDSONS
RELEASE; WOULD.
JAIL HIM AGAIN
Judge Phelan Demands Fresh
Prosecution of Man He Must
Free From Prison
FAMILY COURT DECISION
NO BAR, HE DECIDES
Insists Perverts Who Attack
Young Girls Must BE
Punished

Judge Phelan, Tuesday morning,
sustained the writ OF habeas corpus,
and ordered the release from the
House OF Correction OF Tommy"
CONTINUED on Page EightD
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

Busin ess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tina.
looks right. Times Printing CO.. u
John R.-st Phone Main ICES.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

lnCIC 10 no COUllTfUdtlOn NcFCsN
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April IL
As precnution against any out
break among the Hnerta sYmUa-
thiKers among the large MeNIHan
coSes-N. here, mn rrx-rs :. -'.-s1'..
go l,,Nced abOut fhe United states
sisb being maintained AT the Tex
nv National Guard nrmOry.
EL PASO, Tex, April 2I.-Miii-
tnry patrols of infantry and cav
airy were on duty HlI night I'm the
streets I'm the Chihuahunfta, El
pnsO'S Mexican district, under or
ders FROM Col. Hatfield, command
ing.
BOSTON, Mnss., April 21.-With
the three giant battleships Nlr-
Rlnin, Nebraska and Georgia hav-
Ing changed their war preparations
from haste" to "emergency," the
navy yard bristled with nm unpre-
cedented excitement today. Sur
rounded with coIIIers all night un-
der the glare of "a searchlight, the
dim vessels ynwned open today for
the storage of arms 90 obey orders
To sail for TampicO Friday.
WASN'T NGTON, April 2I.-Seven
Leading diplomats In the corps
here were. this afternoon, request
ed 90 call aud confer with Secre-
tnry Of state Bryan. nt ESQ y. m.
Ia was assumed that the secretary
would outline 10 them the AmerI-
can policy with regard TO action
against Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
BRYAN NOTIFIES DIPLOMATS
PART OF VERA CRUZ WILL
BE CLOSED TO COMMERCE
LateSt DeveIobmenfs
In Mexican Crisis

SAN DIEGO, AptiI 2t.-Aceord-
ing to report current here today
Major Davis, commanding officer
at Fort Rosecrans, has received
orders to seize Immediately the
Mexican custom house at Mexi-
cali, Tia Jusna and Ensenada.
There TO no confirmation here,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

BusIhes--IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind IN ~
looks right Times Printing Co" ~
John " st Phone Main ,if9A
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 21.-.-Vera
Cruz is to be blockaded by Rear-Ad-
mfral Badger and his ships, which are
now hurrying south
Secretary Bryan Will so notify rep
resentatiyes OF the powers this after
noon
After that notification is given, Ad-
miral Fletcher. in command at Vera
Cruz, will initiate the blockading work
as soon as the time limit expires. That
time limit will probably be "a hours.
1t is not the intention of this gov
ernment 10 land marines in Vera Cruz
and seize the customs house there un-
til this time limit expires, unless the
arrial of a shipment OF arms from Ger
many should precipitate the action.
AS soon as the blockade is established
Vera Cruz will be occupied and then
the administration will halt TO see
whether this will bring Huerta 10
terms
II this does not cause Huerta to re-
consider his defiance OF the United
States the army division now at Texas
City will be rushed TO Vera Cruz and
at the same time a division OF ma
rines will be landed. The soldiers VIII
be commanded by Gen. Wood and the
marines by Col. l. w. T. Aller. who is
1ContInned Pase RightJ
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

For patents sno trademarEs see
Uf. Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
If This Does Not Bring Dictator
TO Senses, Army VIII Advance
on Mexico City in
Force
FLETCHER WATCHING FOR
SHIPMENT OF ARMS
Has Orders to Prevent Delivery
10 Huerta of Munitions
- -1,s rrom uefrnany
MEXICO CITY. April 2i--.
American troops have entered
Mexico.
BY BERNARD RUCKRR


IStdH Correspondent United Press
ABOARD U. s. S. ARKANSAS
10y Wireless to Key West)- =
April 21-Rear-Admlral Badger
now expects to reach Tampico by
8 o'clock tomorrow morning. As
the dreadnouehts have proceeded
they have constantly Increased
their speed and, aided by favora-
Bile currents today, the fleet was
rapidly nearing the scene Of ac-
ton.
Constant drilling and rifle prae.
tice has been in progress since
word was received that Gen. Hu-
erta had refused to salute the flag
as demanded by President Wilson.
Guns were unlimbered and sight
ing also practiced. Every man in
the fleet is ready and eager for
action.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

ANIMAL WELFARE c1-try ~Gsl'm as4.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT AND MEDNEs-
NAY. PARTLY CLOUDY. WARMER
TUESDAY NIGHT. GENTLE BiEElEs.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
$4,000 Soldiers Landing at Vera Cruz

An incident Of AZ marhes may duplicate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
KITCHENLESS HOMES ARE
PROMISED TO WOMEN
Mrs. Gilman Says Laboratories Will Do Away
With the Cook Problem and That
Housewives Will Rest,

But my husband hates deicatess.p
food" objected another.
"Yes," agreed Mrs. Gilman Every
man clings desperately to the idea OF h, >.
Ing his own private female cook IN,
sorry to say 1t doesn't matter. IT, I'll
won't like the new arrangement
won't like II. But it's coming and ,o,t
children will thrive under II. for they v;;i
have the sort Of food they need md not
what the head Of the family wants 10
eat"
"But would the laboratories be clea, ..
questioned a woman. MANY Of the -es
taurants are dreadful"
There would have to be women IN.
spectors, of course" said Mrs. gilman
but wouldn't II be very expensive
questioned another woman. Cooked .vy,
Is terribly expensive now"
1.-THE only reason II seems so is because
you do not count In the time used N
cooking and the expense OF keeping
I'D the kitchen. The me chant does that
There would be a great saving not only
IN help but In time. Women would have
leisure not only to work but to look sfts,
The Identification Of their cities. Their.
minds would grow.
"The home OF the future will be a
place for rest and not for work The
only work done In II will be by profes.
SIGNALS for a few hours day. /; will mol,
fall when the woman goes out to work
II will not miss the man when he leaves
in the morning. And che will look for.
word TO II as q haven OF rest while sh.
helps man In the development OF In,
world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
SAYS He WAS TRICKED
into INSURANCE FRAUD
Doctor Accuses Agent and
Butcher of shaking
Him q Crook"

DR.. Francis X. McNrurrough accused
two men called to the Tombs court yes.
terday on summonsss of tricking him and
getting his assistance in obtaining ro-av
from insurance companies by me-.
the old death rattle sw.ndle."
The men before Magistrate A.
were David Alexander. an in,..4...
agent, OF 1858 Southern Boulevard arc
Michael Goodman, a butcher, OF 20j IVES
Fifty-fourth street. II was said they
conspired with two Insurance agents 10
Company out OF $4,000 on the life OF q
man who died of diabetes not long after
he took out a policy.
DIR. McMurrough said they got him 20
pass the man AS physically sound. ana ne
added: These fellows are crooks ana
they made me one"
He said In an affidavit that two mer
representing themselves as insurance
agents got him to be "lerient" IN his ~.
aminstions OF prospective policy holders
who might have diabetes. He admitted
that he did not use all the medical t-s-'
In the case OF Samuel Co1lrsky OF 80
West i4+th street. who was brourh- g
him by Alexander. Coninsky died ei-n
months after the insurance COMPANY .a,
accepted him as "in fine condit,oa.'
Mrs. Cominsky testified In court .l.
Goodman, brother-in-law. J. r,u.,l.l
her husband and herself TO take our I,yi
cies which Goodman kept In his f. sU,
said they paid no premiums and HAT aft.
her husbands death one OF the men uameC
In Dr. McMurroughs affidavit vain.y TIL,
to get her to release her claim on Ray
ment OF $500.
The hearing will be continued on Tges
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
THIS rs HOW TO PUT EN- ON.
Corsets! You Must Lie on Your Bach
sad wiggle Your Toes.

rHILADELPHiA. March li.-Dr Maude
L. Dunn. the lecturer on euEenics. after
shooting all the men out OF Witherspoon
Hall to-day told an audience OF women
about the evils of tight corsets.
You can't be a smiling sunshine In your
home when your corset presses against
you." DR.. Dunn told the several hund roll
women. Husbands are just like cats
They want lots Of petting. and n they
don't get II at home they will 60 else
where--and your worst enemy will be tho
woman who hasn't any pressing corset
DR. Dunn wasn't absolutely against cor
sets. But she wants them loose. She sug-
gested that the one way to ascertain II a
corset Is just about right Is to take physi-
cal culture exercises while wearing one,
She also said there was but one way to
put on corset. and that Is while lying
nat on the back and wiggl.ng the toes In
the air.
The expert prophesied a race Of slant
shouldered. big hipped women II the tango
and the debutante SLOUGH are INDUCED In
excessively. She said the body IL the tenn
pie OF the soul and should be treated that
way. and that the perfect body IL s feet 9
inches In height. 81 inches at the waist
line and the hips measure ~ inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

even to appear to live together except for
the sake of their children. In that case
each should be free to bestow love else
where by mutual agreement. II would
be better for the children. as both would
he happier.
in many cases II Is better for the
father and mother to separate entirely.
She should have alimony when there are
children to take up her time. When there
are none she should be able and willing
to support herself
1.-THE woman who accepts support from
the husband she does not love IL on the
lowest possible moral plane
ANY relationship. however correct con-
ventionally. Is wrong when people do not
love each other" said Miss Sarah Parks.
one of the speakers at Tuesdays meet
ing. and the labor editor Of the Woman
Voter. II believe therefore in economic
Independence for all women. even II they
are happily married. As society develops
We shall have a shorter working day
and fathers will be able to see more
Of their children. Mothers can work
half time-three and half hours a
day. 1t Is terrible thing for their
to have to be with their children twenty.
four hours a day for seven days a week
They must be relieved by women VIII.
have made a profession Of taking care Of
children"
Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe. who wa,
discovered getting her husbands dinner
refused to discuss the questions broush,
up at the meeting or upon the pink tight,
which she happened to mention.
Il simply said that you could moi
lump feminists," she said. "Some wan
to show their figures In pink tights and
others would die before they would j.
such a thing. Feminism Ia too nebuiou,
for discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
DENY STRIKE Is CALLED OFF.
Calsnet Union Omcials AngereA ~
Attitude Of Mover.

CALUMET. Mich. March 1.-THE cop
per strike has not been called on and
will not he called OF now at any rate"
said President William Richard Of the
Calumet local OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners tonight. Richard mad ,
this statement after receiving q telegram
from President Charles H. Meyer. who
was reported In Chicago to-day to have
said that the men might 20 back to work
regardless Of the Western Federation an
treat either individually or collectively
with the mining companies. although he
suggested that they take referendum
vote on the proposition.
The strikers were jubilant believing
that the strike was declared of. but the
local union OF GERS were angry that
Meyer should shift the responsibility to
them.
The telegram from Meyer said:
Am surprised that you should pay at
tenton TO reports. I simply restated the
proposition to the Congress committee.
made by Hit m. and that Is that the men
on strike themselves treat with the COM
panies The strike has not been declared
of and will not be called of unless by
referendum vote OF the men them
selves"
Richard says that the matter OF declar-
ing of the strike will not be put to a
vote before the men. now at least and
probably not until further orders are re-
ceived from President Meyer.
large number OF the kewecnaw
county strikera applied for their old posi-
lions to-day. 1t seems certain that II tn
matter II put to a vote the men will de-
clare In favor Of calling OF the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

A new solution OF the servant problem.
a central laboratory where food could De
cooked by experts, was offered by Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman In talk on
the home--past, present anC future-at
the Astor yesterday.
"The home of the future will have us
grass plot and Its hearthstono ana its
children, but no kitchen" prophesied Mrs.
Gilman, ''The housewife Of the future
will do her ordering the night before from
q laboratory indorsed by doctors and ex-
psrts. There will be dosens OF labora-
tories and she can patronise the best.
The food will be delivered hot In thermos
boxes. The system is already In use III
Germany.
.'The home Of to-day IL crippled.
abortive, primitive method or doing WORK.
with what Jane Adams calls Its small
group Of belated trades 1t 10 cneck on
human development. Fifty per cent. OF
the people In the world are busy waitins
on the other so per cent. and yet the
work could be done by Z per cent.
Cooking teachers have assured me
that one cook can easily COOK Tor thlrty
She can use one range ana one SET OF
utensils. See the saving In equipment
what will the other cooks 90! one Oh
the women in the audience inquired.
They will have TO do something else
Some OF them will look after the com
munity laundries. And the woman VINO "
her own cook will have chance 10 &c
work that interests her more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BEARDSIEY CASE NEAR END.
AGED Poor Director Tells Of DeinG
Shot By Outlaw.

DrNKIRK. N. Y. March 1.-THE case
of Edward Beardsley. the Summerdale
outlaw charged with assault In the hrst
degree for shooting Superintendent of
Poor ]. q. w. Putnam. will go to the Jury
tomorrow morning In Mayville. District
Attorney William 8. Stearns on the stand
to-day described the squalor In which
Beardsley lived with two sisters OF the
Austin family and his nine children. Put
nam related the visit Of Sheriff Anderson
and himself. carrying clothing for the
children. intending to take them where
they could be cared for. and Beardsley' =
apparent welcome. which suddenly
changed to rage as ne ordered the men to
leave and began firing his rife and
wounding Putnam In the neck and groin.
Putnam. aged 10 and enfeebied by the
rife wounds, alleged that Beards,ey. aim
ing the gun, said. There's the door now
get outv' and began firing as Putnam
backed out.
Beardsley's defence was that the Sheriff
and Superintendent OF Poor presented no
warrant requiring him to give UP his
children and that he was defending his
home and family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
SULLY TREASURES AT AUCTION.
Brokers aad stage People Bid II
"Cottou Kiug's" DelOngings.

Some OF the things that once decorated
the Watch Hin. r. l.. country house and
the New York home Of Daniel J. Sully
one-time cotton king OF Wall Street
were put UP for sale yesterday In an
auction that will run the rest of the
week at the rooms OF Darling & Co..
Fast Thirty-thrd street
Morris Menges OF Shcepshead Bay paid
S675. high bid OF the day. for a set Of
English oak dining room furniture. Rose
CoKhlan bought n white bedroom set for
800. Rose Sydell, OF burlesque show
fame. and Thomas ]. Rutter. bond broker.
also were among the bidders. II was
said that a number of items were bought
In by old time Wall Street friends Of
Suly. who knew him In the days he
was cornerlng cotton. None OF the names
was made public
Especial interest that In not altogether
aesthetic attaches to the Sully poker table
Of inlaid woods. Attendants tell you
with bated breath how ''more n a million
dollars found new owners around that
table In the days when the Sully table
stakes game at Watch Hin was going
gloriously. The table. II was explained
further. was the gift OF a titled italian
who had been lucky In cotton.
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. wife Of the
| actor and daughter Of Sully. Is said to
have brought about the auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
KOEHLER PLANS APPEAL
DIRECT TO PRESIDENT
In Case Of Conviction Secretary
GarrisOn's Comments
May Make Trouble.

NEW LONDON, Conn. March ll.-If
Major Benjamin NJ. Koehler IL convicted
by the court martial at Fort Terry a
direct appeal will probably be taken to
President Wilson on the ground that
Kjehler's rights have been prejudiced by
Secretary OF War Garrison's statement In
Washington yesterday.
Although Koehler's guilt or innocence
has not yet been passed on by the court
martial Secretary Garrison, one Of those
who will review the courts findings, was
reported this morning as having said:
III there is any conspiracy against
Major koehler " began with me and
ended with me, for ] handled the case
myself and alone am responsible for
the court-martial.
THE charges were presented to me
from. think, eighteen different witnesses.
knew of the report that they were the
result OF a conspiracy. I directed Capt.
James ]. Mayes to make . personal In
vestisation Of the charges. He investi-
gated the motives OF the accusers AMI
found only four who had possible Interior
motives
Secretary Garrison's statement was to
clear Major-Gen. LEONARD Wood OF sus-
picion Of having anything to do with the
case against Major koehlsr. Miss Sophia
NJ. Koehier. the Maj IRIS sister. is und err
stood to have recalled on the witness
stand that her other brother. Major Lewis
NJ. Koehler. had once had trouble with
Gen. Wood.
Lewis Koehler had Trouble In 1907 with
Major Hugh l.. Scott now a Srigadier
General in the Philippines. Gen. Wood
ruled against Lewis Koehler and ordered
him court-martialled. He was sentenced
to be reprlmanded. and afterward APP
pealed from the reprimand administered
by Gen. Wood. complaining that II was
unjustly severe. william II. Taft. as Sec
rotary of War, and Theodore Roosevelt.
as President sustained Gen. Wood
Friends of Major Benjamin NJ. Koehler
have implied that his trial was a revenge
taken by enemies his brother hade seven
years ago.
Secretary Garrison, II Is understood
wired TO Fort Terry to-day TO expedite
Major Koehler's trial. Rebuttal will be
cut short, 1t Is believed. so that tho trial
may end on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
GEORGE UPHELD BY
NATIONAL DIRECTORS
Highest Body Of Junior Repub-
lie Gives Him q
Clean Bill.

William r. George. founder Of the
George Junior Republic. was urged TO
continue as national director by direc.
tors OF the National Association of Junior
Republics yesterday. The directors, called
together in special meeting to act upon
the verdict Of the special committee which
Investigated the charges against Mr..
George. expressed confidence In him and
requested him to 60 on with the work as
In the past The board Of trustees of the
Freeville Republic. where It was alleged
that misconduct occurred. also met In this
city and put themselves on record an
believing In his moral integrity.
Eleven out Of the twenty four national
directors attended yesterdays meeting.
seven being a quorum. There were three
or four proxies. Secretary Lyman d. Stowe
said. Those present agreed that tho re.
port OF Joseph II. Choats, Supreme Court
Justice Seabury and Miss Lillian d. Valid
"exonerates William X. George fully In
relation to the one serious charge, and
while oiticising the parental attitude Of
MIR. George toward the citizens Of the re-
public, hnds no intent or purpose or desire
10 inJure or abuse In relation to the other
matters under consideration
The special committee Of Investigation
found Mr.. George guilty on two OF the
charges OF 'Wilful misconduct" before
they added the clause mo intent or pur-
pose or desire to inJure or abuse" 1t is
thought that the national directors found
1t hard to reconcile the one with the other.
They feel certain OF the truth Of that part
Of the verdict which had to do with no
intention OF inJuring or abusing.
In their resolutions the directors said
they were cognisant Of the "animus un-
derlying the accusations" They decided
that the pending matters OF the new
Junior Republics In Ohio. Iowa and Ore
gon be taken UP again by Mr.. George
and advanced as rapidly as possible. He
IL also authorized to assist and counsel
the various Junior Republics as hereto
fore. and to aid In forwarding the pend
| ing project Of the training school for
Junior Republic assistants.
The national directors at yesterdays
meeting were: Henry Burden. chairman
| L. Il. Stowe. secretary Summerfield Bald.
| win. Jr.. Of Baltimore. Walter. ID. Brooks
of Boston, DIR. Alexander Forbes OF Bos-
ton. Ruford Franklin OF Summit. N. j.,
James Garrettson. Mrs. James Garrett
son. the Rev. G. W. He!ser OF Ithaca,
N. Y. William r. Hereford and John c.
Oswald.
Judge Ben Lindsay sent n telegram
from Denver In which ne said: II am
In hearty sympathy with Daddy George
and you. and wish to be recorded on his
side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
MRS. WISE DEFENDS PLEA FOR
WOMAN'S FREEDOM IN LOVE
True Independence Of Her Sex,
She Says, Involves VOlun.
tary Motherhood.

In view OF the rather sensational color
given to the discussion Tuesday evening
at the Church Of the Messiah on Fen l.
nism." some reports having II that certain
speakers HAD argued for free love-" Mrs.
Florence Wise was asked to explain more
exactly her own address.
Mrs. Wise is secretary Of the Womens
Trade Union League.
"In the first place." she said, 81 am
q perfectly dutiful wife with two chill
dren and very pleasant home. Free
dom In love depends on economic in
dependence. Even after working women
have gained their freedom as workers
through trade union they WHY still have
to work out their freedom as women.
ITO do that they will have to change
existing conventions. We should have an
organisation OF femiRists, for public opin-
lon can be changed only through propa-
ganda--through constant nagging at the
public.
I'VE must work for conditions that
will make women so free and SO equal
with men that they will not have to
bestow their love In return for support.
There should be no economic considera-
ton In love.
"Of course that means the economic
Independence OF married women. Every
adult ought to work.
what would become OF the children
IL mothers worked? There are many
women who can take care Of children
better than the mothers themselves. They
are better trained and they have more
natural fondnees for children. These ex-
pert nurses must be treated as assistants
Of course and not al Interiors.
"The mother doesn't feel II necessary
TO do the actual teaching OF her children
She leaves II to some one who Ii better
trained. Why not leave the actual bath
ing or feeding to another expert? Even
II the mother were earning her living she
could still guide and plan the children's
lives.
my children occupy much Of my
mental time. although I spend many OF
my days here In the ONCE.
Il believe only In voluntary mother
hood. anyway. There are many persons.
men as we'll as women. who are better of
without children. The peripatetic wander
ing sort should never have them.
MANY unmarried women, on the other
hand. want children and there ought to be
an opportunity for the expression OF their
innate mother love.
There are any number OF women who
believe these things. but are afraid to say
them. II 10 time We agitated for free
speech without its penalties.
! Free love Is a misnomer." said M<ss
Jane Olcott of the New York State Suf-
frage Association. ut should be called
the freedom Of love- Love should be Sc,
free. man or a woman should be free
to give love wherever II Is natural. The
! marriage ceremony is only necessary lc
protect the children and to maintain the
famiiy's social and economic condition
Convention has to be regarded for eco
nomic reasons.
Love 10 volatile. and when It goes
believe II Is immoral for man and wits