davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
Detroit Republican lndOrses
Presidents Attitude Toward
Industry
WILSON MEETS MANY
BIG BUSINESS MEN
Two Most Important Confer
ences Yet Held Take Place
at White House
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No II
Metropolitan Bank BRiLdtn0.

~ ctFOpOtAbAN buNh DHtbQtUg
WASHINGTON. Juy % Hugh
a 'halmers. the Detroit automobile
Il anutaCturer. who has been invited
10 Washington 10 discuss business
co, editions with President Wilson, ar
ri0 q IN the city this morning, com
Ing by way of New York
Ia went Immediately TO the Hotel
ShoN ham. where be remained until
near the time 20 go 70 keep his
White House engagement at 1880
Although the discussion OF business
conditions between President Wilson
and Atr Chalmers viii be held as
confidential as Is usual with such
White House conferences. unless the
presidents issues a statement later in
tine dav IL is known that the Detroit
manufac lurer is a hearty supporter
OF the administration policy Mr..
Chalmers attiulde is particularly sig
niHcant in view Of the fact that he is
not of thu same political faith as
President wills on. but he says that
he IS now. as he has always been,
can. Americ an first and party man
last"
II believe that President Wilson s
policy towards business is one OF CO..
operation. an that his legislative
procrsm Is planned 70 give strength
TO commerce. and industry and pros.
peritv 10 the masses said Mr. Chal-'
mprs 10 the co respondent OF The De.
troit Times DO talked with him at
his hotel imme diately after reaching
washington
"Basic conditions over the country
are good There is q luli now and
then in business during the admins
tration OF any party. but ! have not
Sound that there Is any reason Tor
calamity bowling, so-called When a
man talks 10 me about business con.
ditions being bad. ask him how Ia
his own business. and In most cases
no tells me that his business IS good,
,hrA that he thiu ks that the other
mans business is bad This thinking
mat the other mans business Is bad
is hack OF many "a the complaints OF
bad business conditions"
Mr. Chalmers reiterated his views
IN favor 81 price maintenance on
standard manufactured articles, hold
inc the same belief as Henry Ford
! ! ouis n Brandeis and other students
OF business and economics.
! WASHINGTON. July % ProDao lN
Ithe most important conferences with
representatives Of the business inter
lests OF the country yet held by Presi-
( dent wilson took place today Near
jlv every business organization IN the
general wholesale line was represent
cd al one. while the second was win
I Hugh chalmers automobile manutac'
Iturer
/ II was explained that the confer
Iences like all others that have pre-.
Iceded them were for the purpose OF
permitting a general exchange OF
views regarding business. Various
sentiments we're developed from the
visitors. but the president again in
sisted that il cooperation will come
from business men generally there Is
no doubt that real prosperity VIII
come
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
FINDS STOLEN HORSES
AFTER LONG SEARCH

Sheriff "AT Chamberlain, Of Wex-
ford county. hit the trail II days
ago, with his auto in search OF two
horses, valued at $500, and stolen
from Terry q Pelter, liverymen. of
Cadillac, and he found them here.
Tuesday, after a chase that covered
large part OF the state
His trip took him 10 Cadillac. Ever.
1T. Melbrook. Mt Pleasant. Clare
stanton. Iakeview. Grecnville, and
Gilmore. where the trail was lost
Then he received information that
the horses, one valuable Arabian,
had been seen in Royal Oak. He
made a house TO house canvass In
that town. and traced the team 70
Detroit While here. watching for
the anlmals he received letter from
Cadillac that a woman from that
city. visiting here. had seen the
horses on Selden.ave., and believed
that they we're at No 1879.
Sheriff Chamberlain went 10 that
address and found the long-sought
team They had been sold 10 Edward
r smith. by a man who gave his
name rs r r Morrison, last Thurs
dav Smith had bought the team for
si75. paying SIS down.
sheriff Chamberlain conflscated the
team and they will be shipped back
TO Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
STILL NO JURY
TO TRY Gilman
One Man Excused Because He
Was Drawn Under Wrong
Name
Book or Peck2

Beck or Peck?
This was the question that bothered
the attorneys in the Gilman trial
Wednesday morning July 20, Walter
II Peck, No. 43l Greenw ood.ave, TOOK
his place in the jury box Wednes-
day the defense sprang a surprise
when Attorney Kennary questioned
him as 10 his name, and II was found
that he had been drawn under the
name OF Walter H. Beck.
How do you spell your name
asked Judge Phelan. b, or PIT
"P-E-C-K-just quarter OF a
bushel." he replied.
He was excused because drawn I'M
der the wrong name.
Eugene Coleman, the Negro placed
on the jury Tuesday was removed
without the prosecution being forced
TO use one of It's peremptory chaE
lenges. Under rigid cross-eXamlna-
ton by Assistant Prosecutor JasnoW-
ski he admitted that he had an opin-
ion and Judge Phelan excused him
Herman Klamm, No. 200 Heidel-
berg-st, car inspector for the Grand
Trunk, was passed after gruellng
examination by both attorneys, tax
ing Colemans vacant chair.
Judge Phelan announced at the re
sumption OF the trial that he had Or.
Walker examine Juror Rudolph Nahr-
gang. who had his shoulder dislocated
Tuesday afternoon, and that his in
juries would not interfere with his
jury service. II will be necessary for
him TO spend the afternoons ana
nights until his shoulder IS recovered
in 81 Mary's hospital, with special
officer 20 look after him
Nahrgang. while playing baseball
on Belle Isle, Tuesday, with the other
tentative Jurors, under charge of a
police officer, threw a ball In from
deep field and dislocated his shoulder.
William r. Sarvis, No 290 Liver
nois-ave., stationary engineer, VIII
liam p. Winter. No. 206 Hendrie-aye.,
trimmer. Charles r Kitchen, No 1855
Miitary-ave.. carpenter al the NJ. c.
r. shops. and Charles +. Dahlinger,
No. 10 Chestnut-st,,. were all challeng-
cd by the defense for cause, and ex-
eused
Just before adjournment William c.
Elliott No. 1877 JOS Campauaye.. a
sheet metal worker. was called, and
his examination. will be continued
Thursday morning There are still
FIVE names uncalled on the latest list
Of talesmen
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
WOMAN. ENRAGED,
HURLS BABE TO FLOOR

4 few minutes of mild excitement
was caused Wednesday morning. in
Judge Hubert court when Mrs.
Mary Bartanski threw her six-months'
old baby on the floor. and tossed two
other little ones on a bench as she
broke into screams of rage and
threats against the court
Her 16-year-old daughter Is being
held in the detention home as result
OF being declared mentally deficient
and the mother demanded her re-
lease 70 was explained TO her that
the girl needed medical care, where
upon she dropped her baby on the
marble floor and screamed
IL you want 10 take one u my
children you can take them ALT"
When court officers tried 90 calm
her she thres+ herself on the floor
and fought all efforts 10 pick her up.
After 10 minutes OF sulking she arose
and took her three children away.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
MARKET COMES
BACK STRONGLY
in AFTERNOON
Upward Turn Carries Prices Up
To Two Points Above Yes
terday's Close
TENSION GROWS
WORSE IN EUROPE
Exchange Rises To Unprecedent-
ed Figure of So To a
Pound Sterling
Copyright 1918, by the New York
Evening Post Co..

NEW YORK, July 29.--On Europe's
financial markets the tension grew
distinctly worse this morning, British
consols selling 2 3-4 points further,
the bank rate rising, and stock ex-
changes closing their doors in Am
sterdam, St Petersburg and various
smaller cities OF Europe and Canada.
Europe also continued 10 throw stocks
on the New York market, and its ex-
cited scrambling for exchange In
Wall-st. sent rates up 20 the almost
unheard-of price OF s. to the pound
sterling, with S4,5o0.000 more gold
taken.
our own stock market opened In
some cases / and points lower I'M
der the pelting OF European sales
then recovered its equilibrium and re-
gained it's initial losses, hesitated for
an hour. and &C length. in the after
noon turned upward with violence
which carried prices, before the close.
20 . points above yesterdays last
quotations. II ended unquesuonably
strong. The recovery OF the day was
partly ascribed TO vague reports OF
peaceable declarations, about 10 be
governments What happened was the
made by the German and Austrian
breaking OF the spell Of one OF the
most remarkable panics In our time
and New York. which has not given
way 10 IT'S influence at any time, IN
the six DAYS since Thursdays Aus
TRAN ultimatum. was naturally the
one market where the change IN the
situation was first and most emphat-
ically noted
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
POLICE ARREST MAN
AND WIFE AS SUSPECTS

Detectives Parker and Shepherd be
lieve they made good capture, Tues.
day night, IN the arrests OF Ray Bow
man, alias Jack Morgan, alias Jack
Bennett, OF Des Notnes la, and his
wife, Alleyne Bowman, in an Alb.
bott-st. rooming house.
A letter taken from suspected
safe-blower. named Jack Strom. alias
Frank Brown, In Buffalo. and written
by Bowman. caused the arrests In
the letter. Bowman wrote that he and
Strom had better get busy as his
supply of cash was getting low
Search OF Bowman's room revealed
fiash-light $500 in cash and can.
vas coin bag. such as is used in banks
and clearing houses, and stamped
$1,000"
The couple are held for inyestiga.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
LONG PROCESSION
OF STULEBAKERS
Two Hundred Fifty Dealers
From Middle West Leave Fac
tory With New Cars

The biggest drive away" OF new
cars since the establishment OF the
first automobile factory in Detroit
took place at noon today. when $50
Studebaker dealers from the terrific
rites centering at Chicago. South Bend
and indianapolis left Detroit 10 tour
in one unbroken procession TO South
Bend There the party will disband,
the Chicago crowd proceeding TO their
homes and the others scattering IN
all directions
The party came into Detroit early
Wednesday morning on special
train OF . Pullmans from Chicago,
after having spent Tuesday afternoon
inspecting the immense Studebaker
vehicle building plant and automobile
body building department in South
Bend
The party had breakfast, Wednes-
day morning. az plant I, Piquette-aye.,
after which they were shown over the
factory There every dealer was pro
vtded with a brand new car OF latest
Mesign and the party headed for plant
81 West Jefferson and Clarkaves. Al
ter an Inspection OF the different de-
partments the cars were parked at
Iafayette-hlvd and Clark park 10 be
photographed
Promptly at noon the procession OF
go latest model Studebakers pulled
out for Kalamazoo South Bend viii
be reached early Thursday morning,
and Chicago Thursday afternoon
The drive away" was arranged in
an effort to satisfy the dealers who
were demanding prompt shipments OF
new models. and who were unwilling
10 await delivery IN the regular way.
Among the visitors were dealers from
as far west as Iowa. and many OF the
men will have travelled more than
| 600 miles before reaching home
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
BEARS KEEP LOST BABY
ALIVE Is HRS. IN WOODS

FIFIELD. Wis, July 29--Kept alive
for two days by association with two
bear cubs, Baby Ball, the two-year.old
son OF settler north or mere, was
found asleep IL the underDrush. and,
though starving vac not suffering
from exposure The searchcrs found
the sign OF bears near where the
child was found, and old woodsmen
declare that the babe was kept alive
by sleeping with the cubs and their
mother.
All that the Child can say Is. g" Big
doggie play: baby hungry"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
FIRED" employees
WILL HAVE TO WAIT
Water Board VIII Not Reinstate
Them Till Courts Order is
Received

The water board will not put back
on the payroll the - men ordered
reinstated by the supreme court until
such time as an official copy or the
courts order has been received. rms
was the decision of the commission
ers by a three to two vote IN the reg
MAR meeting Tuesday afternoon The
resolution covering the matter intro
cucrd by Commissioner Thomas r..
Ccmerford
The salaries OF the ousted employees
amount 10 approximately $40 q day
and this will have 20 be paid them,
according 20 the courts order In all
abont $4,000 was ordered paid the
men by the court. but the commits
sion hopes materially 20 reduce this
figure by the deduction cf such sums
as the men have earned since leaving
the city's employ This action is per
mdted by the court.
Many changes IN the stan viii be
made recesedry by the reinstatement
OF the discharged men Several posi-
tons had been abolished entirely aft
rr the wholesale cleanup year age,
tut. unCer the courts ruling e VIII
be necess airy TO return t9t he old
order of things
Although the report could not be
confirmed Il Is possible that. lafter re-
! irstating the men charges OF incom
/ potency will be preferred against
Isome OF them and legal action taken
before the civil service commission
to get rid OF them.
] Engineer + a Lessen reported 20
THE commission that Detroit could
gain nothing IN the way OF pure water
ny running a main 20 miles 10 Lake
Huron Samples OF water taken Ryo
miles above Port Huron and samples
taken ar The intake crib hcre graded
almost exactly the same. he said IN
lneither case were any colon baciUl
found he said
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
BAKER GIVEN DIVORCE.
WIFE CONSERVING

The divorce case OF Henry Baker,
superintendent OF the Vinton com
pany. has been settled by the with.
drawal OF the crossbill OF the wife,
settlement OF almony and a decree
10 the husband The case started ont
TO last several days, the husband al.
legipg cruelty. and the wife denying
and bringing various charges against
Baker Wednesday morning. the
couple got together in the hall OF the
county building. and agreed on ali.
mony. and Judge Hosmer signed the
decree.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
7. R. TO BE HEARD
ON COLOMBIAN BILL
Can Make Statement Whenever
Matter Comes Up For Con-
SideratiOn

WASHINGTON. July 29-Theodore
Rooseyelts request to be heard on
the Colombian treaty will be granted
whenever the senate foreign relations
committee takes MP the consideration
OF that treaty This was agreed upon
al a meeting of the committee today
and Senator stone. chairman OF the
committee, was instructed 70 write
former President Roosevelt informing
him OF this decision.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
BOY KILLED IN
FALL OF Gave"

PITTSBURGH Pa. July 29.-While
digging a cave" along the Pennsyl-
vania railroad near Winebiddle-ave.
today. i've boys were caught by a
fall OF earth and one was killed outs
right Two others were Injured prob
ably fatally. and two others sustained
hurts,
Bernard Brietors was killed
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
Admits Writing Obscene Letters.

Coral r. Moore, OF Pontiac, charged
with sending obscene literature
through the mails, was arraigned be
fore United States Circuit Court Com.
missioner Hurd, Wednesday morning,
pleaded guilty, and was held under
$1,000 bond, 20 await the action OF
the federal grand jury. lie was un.
able TO furnish bond. Moore wrote
letters of the most vile and revolving
character 10 a prominent Pontiac
woman. II ~ alleged.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
TWO CHILDREN STRUCK BY
AUTO; CAR HURTS ONE

Margaret Apeo, six years old, OF
No. is Barnes-st, was struck and
knocked down by AID. John c. Lodge. s
automobile at Jefferson and West
End aves.,l Tuesday, but escaped IN.
jury. and ran home. unassisted. De-
tectiyes who we're sent 10 investigate
found that the child was not hurt
Tony Furca. 10 years old, OF No.
17S Pmmerave.. was run down by an
autoist, who drove away,
while he was playing in the street at
Clark and Plumerayes., Tuesday lie
was taken to Solvay hospital, and was
found TO be internally injured.
Earl Remey, 10 years old neWsboy.
was struck by a Fourteenth car at
Columbia and Hastings-st.. Tuesday
and suffered fracture OF the collar
bone lie was taken 10 St Mays
hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
"UNCLE IKE" STEPHENSON
TO LEAVE CONGRESS-

MARGNETTE, Wis. July 2g.-Unit.
ed States Senator Isaac Stephenson.
announced today that he would not be
candidate for reelection His de-
cision has been eagerly awaited in
Wisconsin, where a hot campaign for
the Office is already being waged.
The senator, who is S.. said that he
was satisfied with his eight years OF
service
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

The jury in Coroner Rathacher's
court. which investigated the death
OF Charles Gallow, run down by James
Naum's automobile last week. exon.
Grated Naum. Tuesday, as the testi.
n ony showed that Naum's car was
stopped within It's own length. refut-
ing reports that the machine was
Speeding at the time Of the accident.
Naum was released from the charge
OF manslaughter on which he vas
held by the police.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
DELIGHTFUL 110-MILE LAKE
RIDE FOR $3.50 TO
1T FVFIAND

Every Tue sday "wednesday Tb,,-.
day and Saturday on n q z dav 49,.
$3.50 q. m. The eheapest ride ana -,
enjoyable on the Great Lakes Two
boats out - Detroit for Cieveie,d
every SATURDAY and Sunday night a.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

Job Printing Done RIEht. rt,,..
Printing Co, 10 John II st
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

lob Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co. 10 John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

Job Printing Done Right Times "
Printing Co, ~ John R-st 70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

exception : to Prof. Woolman's
charges. Mrs. Sexton, by the way, is
an excellent cook.
Il do not agree with Prof. Wool
man, said Mrs. Sexton. Women of
today know how to utilize their time
to the best advantage; they are de-
Veloping their hands, their heads and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

their feet. Just because woman en-
joys dancing, writing, embroidery and
pretty things is no sign that she can
not and does not manage her home
well. With the modern conveniences
it is possible for women to be active
aolng many lines. The day of the
household drudge has passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

and the passengers were hoisted to the
deck of the Cassandria in baskets. Only
one accident occurred during this opera
ton. A Glasgow man fell out of a bas-
ket and was badly injured.
When the tide rose the transfer became
simplified, as a tender was able to go
alongside the California. e.
passenger named Fulton from
Cleveland, Ohio, in describing the ac-
cident said that when the vessel
struck everybody rushed on deck
There was considerable excitement
but no panic. High rocky land was
visible through the fog about 300 feet
away. The captain was on the bridge
He shouted: "All right There is nc
danger. Keep your heads!'
Later the captain advised everybody
to go to bed, but this suggestion did
not meet with any response. Latest
reports from the scene of the wreck
say the California's bottom has been
ripped from the bow to the foremost
The likelihood of saving the vessel is
considered remote. Her crew remains
on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
THOUSAND PASSENGERS ON
ANCHOR LINER CALIFORNIA
SAFELY ASHORE AFTER ship
ON ROCKS ON TORYISLAND

Londonderry, June 29.-Three hun
dred and forty-eight of the 1915 pas
sengers of the Anchor Line steamer
California, ashore on Tory island
were landed here today. The others
were taken to Glasgow.
In a thick fog the California ran on
the rocks Sunday night, while bound
from New York to Glasgow. Accord
ing to the passengers. there was nc
panic when the liner struck. The sea
was calm at the time and the vessel
was moving apparently slower than
seven knots an hour. The shock was
slight.
About 1 o'clock this morning the
searchlight of British destroyer
summoned by wireless, penetrated the
mist. 1t could be seen that the Cali
fornia had been left almost high and
dry by the receding tide.
At low tide the islanders were able to
get close to the bow of the vessel.
The Donaldson liner Cassandria came
into view shortly after destroyers reach
ed the scene. For several hours after
daybreak lifeboats piled back and forth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Plan for Adjustment at
Salem Established
AS Quickly AS
Possible
ALLEGED That Spectators Have
Been Making Misrepresenta-
tons in Attempts to Buy Up
Claims-Policy Holders Be-
lieved to Have Sold to Some
For SO Per Cent.-Latest Fig
ures from Relief Fund

Salem, Mass, June 29.-An insur-
ance clearing house for the adjust
ment of all claims, growing out of last
Thursdays fire is to be established
here at once. according to an agree
ment reached today at meeting OF
the adjusters of the companies con-
cerned. BY this plan, it Is expected all
policies will be systematically record
ed and payments speedily arranged.
The action of the adjusters was TAX
en- after an announcement from John
A. Cabeen, president of the board OF
trade, that spectators had been al
work among the holders of policies try
ing to buy up their claims by repre-
senting that adjustments with t':s
companies would be long delayed. Mr.
Cabeen said he was informed that
some policy holders had already sold
their claims on a basis of SO per cent
The spectators, he said. were well
supplied with cash. In some instances
policy holders had been told that II
would be at least a year before they
could hope to settle with the COM
panies because of the great number OF
claims involved.
The roofs of the rebuilt city are
to be as nearly fireproof as possible
The city council voted today that al
new buildings must have roofs of fire.
proof material and recommended that
fireproof construction generally be fol
lowed wherever possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
STATEMENT FROM
THE OFFICES OF
F.S. MOSELEY & co.

Boston, June 29.-At the office of F. s..
Moseley & Co, investment brokers, the
following statement was given out to-
night in connection with the Middlesex
county grand jury indictments in the
Hampden Railroad note case:
I'VE sold the notes of the Hampden
Railroad in the regular course of our
business as bankers and brokers to va
rious savings banks, national banks and
trust companies, both in this state and
in other states. We believed at the time
they were sold, and believe now, that
they are authorized savings bank invest
ments, and they are absolutely safe and
ultimately will be paid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
FINAL DAY TODAY
FOR PAYMENT OF
THE INCOME TAX
On July 10 Fine of 5 Per Cent.
To Be Attached to In
paid Assessments

Washington, June 29-Tomorrow is
the final day for the payment of in
come tax assessments and internal
revenue collectors throughout the
United States are working day and
night now handling the payments Of
corporations and individuals who
have waited almost until the last min
ute in order to hold on to their money
as long as possible,
On July 10, a penalty of per cent.
will attach to unpaid assessments and
for every additional month of delay
the penalty will be l per cent. This
penalty cannot be waived by the Sec
rotary of the treasury nor by any
treasury department officials and will
be imposed in all cases excepting upon
the estates of insane, deceased or in
solvent persons.
For the present the commissioner of
internal revenue is giving no attention
TO fraudulent returns, although such
information is reaching the depart
ment every day concerning persons
who are trying to dodge the income
tax.
AS soon as the receipts from honest
returns have been disposed of the COM
missioner and his assistant will begin
their investigation of the dodgers.