davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
CALIFORNIA TRIP
INTERESTS CADETS
Demerit System Is Thoroughly Elk
planned to Them by Commandant
Webb,

Owing 10 lnclemency of the weather
the cadets of the Salt Lake HIGH school
battalion were yesterday assembled in
the gymnasium assembly and the many
plans for the trip TO the Panama Pacific
exposition were discussed, The cadet of
iccrs and noncommissioned officers who
went to Logan to attend the military
ball last Monday, arrived IN Salt Lake
Tuesday night and were in charge Of
the companies today.
Commandant w. G.. Webb gave in
strnctions regarding demerits and the
walking of punishment tours. Each ca
det will be required to walk his tour
at the first vacant period Captain
Webb says that failure to do so Will
mean more demerits. Captain Webb also
emphasized that the cadets must wear
all parts Of the uniform, and that de-
merits would be gwen to any cadet not
wearing his complete suit. In past
years the cadets have been permitted to
wear parts of the uniform at time,
hereafter every cadet must wear the
entire uniform. Any cadet who is walk
ing punishment tour must wear his
uniform. The complete uniform in
cludes gloves and stiff collars.
Principal George A. Eaton gave a
short talk on the proposed trip to Cali
the boys who do the best work will
be permitted to take the trip. 1t is ex-
pected that about 500 boys will 60
Captain Webb gave talk on the past
trips of the cadet battalion, and pre-
dicted that the 1915 trip will be the
best IN the history OF the battalion.
Each boy must save about $50. This
will cover all expenses.
Should the trip be made the battalion
will be required TO do some extra
drilling. Captain Webb says that the
battalion will be the best trained cadets
at the fair. The cadets cheered after
Webb said this and from the enthusiasm
shown by the boys, it is probable that
the trip will be Ia ken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
FORESTER GREELEY
SEES KA|BAB BOOM
Believes Well-hnanced Con-
pany Can Be Induced 10
Build Railroad.
CALLS TERMS LIBERAI.
Defends Governments Re-.
strictions as Fair; Thinks
Timber Price Low.
CALLS TERMS LIBERAIA

Assistant U. S. Forester, ". n
Greeley, who is attending the convsn.
tion of foresters in this city, believes
that mistaken impression has pona
abroad as to the terms contained ~.
the government IS offer OF l,000,0OO OOo.
feet of timber for sale in the Kaihab
forest. He believes that the terms ara
sufficiently liberal and that well.
financed company can be induced to|
take mp the project.
Tho timber is TO be sold at a nur.
chase price of $2,OOO,0O0. The manu-.
featured product at present prices. ac.
cording to government estimates, win
bring more than $50 100000. The ini-
tial cost of the railroad would be only'
$2,000,000, This, of course, would only|
take the rails into the kaibab forest
from either the San Pedro or the RID
Grande road. and would not provide for.
equipment, supplies, taxes, interest dur
ing construction, insurance, etc.
Expects to Get Bids.
Mr.. Greeley is of the opinion that
even should flnanclal interests fall 70
make bids by the first Of juno bids
will he forthcoming later. 1t is big
project. and must be investigated with
great thoroughness by the prospecting
investors. Speaking last night on the.
governments s proposition, Mr.. Greeley
said:
Under the contract offered by the
forest service for the kaibab TIM
ber as in all ma tional forest contracts
practically no investment in stumpagc
is required The purchase price OF
about 60. 600, 900 Will bc paid In In
stallments Of $4,000 each in ad-
vance OF cutting. The average in
Vestment of the operating company
in timber, the big resource essential
10 the enterprise, will not be over
$4,000.
II any such body Of privately owned
timber were acquired. either the en-
tire price Of $1,000. 900 would have 10
be paid at the outset or interest car
red on any deferred payments. In
either case carrying charges for in
terest and taxes would double the
initial investment every ten years.
Timber investments are commonly
figured on this basis all over the
west. If the liaibab timber were
purchased Oh this basis as from pri-
waite owners the stumpage cut dur
ing the last year Of the twenty five
year operating period would have cost,
not s. per thousand, hut ST., and Cor
intervening years in proportion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
0. K. PLACED ON NEW
FORM OF CONTRACTS

Form OF contract under which new wa !
ter mains shall be laid during 1914 WAS
approved by the city commission yes
terday. The specifications were prepared
by the city engineer and the water SUI
perintendent.
For two years the water department
has been laying its own mains Wi.noue
ION. however. forces the city to DO the
work by contract.
The commission gave the state ooard|
of health permission to use the cornmis-
sion chamber for its annual meetlns' Dc
ginning April o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
TO ADVERTISE HEALTH
OF ZION BROADCAST

The splendid health and sanitation con. q,
tlitions in Salt Lake. together win tne
vertised broadcast throughout the land
The annual report of DIR. Samuel g.
Paul, health commissioner, TRACING ,ns
work OF the department during 1918 and
showing the city to be in the f1rst ciass
To health, is to be printed In pamphlet
form, The city commission has author
lied the publication and II Will oe SEM
out TO ali American cities whose heaitn
departments are In communication VIII
the local department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
COMMISSION DECIDES
TO PAVE THIRD AVENUE

Paving OF Third avenue from f. to N
streets and r. street from South Temple
to Third avenue, at a cost TO the city
OF $4,000, was agreed 10 by the city
commission In informal session yester-
day. The Improvement will be made this
year,
For months residents along the avenue
have been engaged In trying 10 have the
city declare the Improvement for thIs
year, but until they were certain of the
water and sewer bond issue the COM
missioDers were 10th to make the big
appropria ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
PROMISE ELABORATE
COMMENCEMENT HOP

The commencement dance of the L. D.
S. u. to be given Friday night in Odeon
hail. is promised by the senior class to
be the most elaborate function even in
augura ted at the institution. The decora-
tons. programmes, etc. are being pre-
pared by special subcommittee of the
class. Appropriateness and democracy
are to be the principal characteristics
throughout the evening, George Williams
is the chairman of the committee In
charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
CLUB WILL URGE
LAND BONUS SYSTEM

Letters incIosing clippings from the
Salt Lake newspapers on the proposed
land bonus system for railroads which
build into undeveloped portions of the
west, Will be sent out tomorrow or tho
next day from the Commercial club to
the governors. senators, congressman,
and prominent citizens and civic Or
ganiZati lions of the ten western states
The letters Will ask the support and CO.
operation of these men and organizations
in urging this policy. suggested by
President w +. Jensen OF the Commercial
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Slipped: Seeks Damages.

For injuries suffered when ne sllppe
and fell on the icy pavement as he cam
from the Empire theater, James kennS;
wants $1,000 damages from George ~
The district court Yesterday, allegnl
negligence on the part OF Blackburn ~
failing to clear the approach TO the inca
ter from Ice and snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
CHIEF PROTESTS, BUT
LICENSE is GRANTED

The city commission Yesterday granted
roominG house license to Mrs A. H.
Patterson 1921 South State street, over
the tion of the chief of po-
lice that the license he denied
A hearing was gi~en Mrs, Patterson
but sufficient evidence to warrant q re-
fusa of her application was not forth
coming. Henry w. Lawrence finance
commissioner was the only member to
vote in favor OF the chiefs recommenda-
to-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
BONNEVILLE CLUB
DINNER POSTPONED

The second dinner OF the Bonneville
the Hotel Utah next Saturday evening.
has been postponed for one week Rear
Admiral UrieI Seebree Of Los Angeles.
VINO was TO have addressed the diners,
Will not be able TO reach Salt Lake al the
time first scheduled for the banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
DEBATERS CHOSEN
FOR GRANITE SCHOOL

ThuIa Garff. Lorlin Donigan. Mildred
Benn!on and Earl Palmer We're chosen to
represent the Granite high school In The
state debating contest. Two will study
the negative and two the affirma tive
side of the question. Eight OF the students
OF the higher classes competed in the pre-
liminaries.
The question for debate is: Resolved,
that the Underwood tariff bill discrinj-
na tes unjustIy against the west and In ia
yor OF the east"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
DR.. Young in Salt Lake.

The Rev Dr. BENJAMIN Young. former
pastor of the First Methodist church Of
Salt Lake. who has recently been pastor
OF the First Methodist church OF Port
land Ore. and is now on his way to
Topeka. Kan. 10 take the pastorate OF
the First Methodist church Of Topeka his
VIE and three children, were Salt Lake
visitors yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Parents Meeting Held.

a "sct -acQuainted' social Tor the bene-
ut OF the parents of the district was
hold last night in the Hamilton school.
Eiehth South and Eighth East streets.
Principal Harold j. Stearns OF the TIamil-
ton schao! and president Of the Parents
Teachers club of the district, prcSilcd
over the gathering. An interesting pro-
gTainme was given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Suns for Divorce.

M,r,, op,ze, sucd i'm the district coui'
yesterday for divorce rom Henry Outzc,,,c, y
Jr,, whom she charges with failure ,hs ,s
provide Mary Is Barrett MAKES tom, s
same charge in suit Tor divorce ii0'''
John Barrett, filed yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Services for aamaliel Briscoe.

Funeral services for Gamaiel Brlscoe
who died last Sunday at the age y
ninety years. will be held SaLuIussjj
afternoon at 2 o clock IN the tlISeen''
ward chanel. Friends arc invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
D. n. CHRISTENSEN,
JOHN r. KIRK,
A Il W1NSHIP

Utah is represented AT the meeting
by State Superintendent A, G. Mathe.
son. superintendent John M. Mills of
Ogden. Superintendent D. II. Cbristen-
sen Of the Salt Lake public school:
superintendent H. H. Cummings Of the
Mormon church schools, DR., George FL.
Brimhall and G.. \. Jensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
ADOPT RESOLUTION
ON DEATH OF NELSON
Superintendents' Division Of National
Education Association in Session
at Richmond, Va.

Information was received here yester
day to the effect that resolution de
ploring the loss of the late A. G. Nelson
had been adopted by the superinten
dents division of the National Educa
tion association at its convention IL
Va. The resolution follows
At the meeting Of the national
council of education in Salt Lake
last July we enjoyed the compan-
ionship of Hon. Andrew c.. Nelson,
state superintendent of schools of
Utah, the chief spirit of the mem
orable hospitality Of the state.
After many years of membership in
this council Mr., Nelson passed
away December 26, 1913. BY no.
bic leadership IN all educational ac-
tivlties he honored the office which
he held for nearly sixteen years
IN the state Of Utah. He honored
our profession by genuine devotion
TO all that is constructively vital.
He honored this council with ardent
loyalty and delightful comradeship.
Therefore, resolved, that we record
our keen appreciation of the serv-
ice Brother Nelson rendered the
country and humanity through the
cause of education, Of the Joy he
gave lis by his genial presence and
our regret that he is to be in our
councils no more.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Baron Rolf. qlber alles ldbt iid bdmit

Baron goff. alber dies ldbt fid bdmit
bod .ni6t eroberil, crit redt ridt Elm
6ers, ipenn es iif einnal abgepnuot
hat. genn fabren gle mir nit Sbrem
ihneitiaen Ruiien nah Sauiel"
.slber aino, 0as aaes fam bod
iihm5gIih Iein grnit ="
.Noh ems. Sier gebe id Sbncil
ben Sfins 3uriif. Gr 1T Elm lpenis
p.rbogen, @er5ei9ung! Or fieI mir
Don Der Sanb, als ih lub, iino nftn
iterbenbrr gobbp trat oarali."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
r;yOrfeiteo" aanO- -gerfamfe.

Hp.
Giqentbdmr. r.. T. Or. Sub ga. 3bfou
10 75>Sl9s o. eprina @rnut
N. " @
sot g. 4. euDloDs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

Z Eibifon, etc.
Grtiaps O., GnmminsDills. .
Gtpiu3 bon gaums. .......
Q; q. SinmaH' Cottage

0afsrs GahtrH aibsrties....
gpm. Sturnis 2. -. .....
eepor 6rops, G.ge. geplss
2. ..................,....
0inbian, e. W. Gds Rinfs
Ter nnp 81. @. GrtIp. q.
GoIifornia Guthrie. Rtiii.
e., 327 p. iiDl. pou 1ors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
AID. CASE WISHES HE
HADN'T LENT HORSE

. Aid Case. OF the Eighth ward, has
a narrow escape from heat prostra-
ton. Monday morning The alderman
was all "het up" but not over city
business. lie was hunting for bay
horse, IA hands high. $50 pounds.
open bride. two-seated rig-wen, the
alderman admitted that II was about
the finest little outht for moonlight
driving 10 be had this side OF Royal
Oak
See. IT'S like this: The alderman is
In the livery business. and Sunday
night. he rented his pet horse to a
young couple that didn't look as II
they wanted the horse 10 do much
trotting
Il thought they were sensible young
people that appreciated the difference
between good horse and one Of
these pesky automobiles" said the
alderman. That's why let EN-
have my best turnout III bet dol.
lar they have eloped The horse
they took will beat any automobile
on a country road I've got every
alderman on the lookout for my
horse and expect 20 have him back
In the stall before night"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
CIVIL WAR BANDMEN WILL.
HEAD G.. A. X. PARADE

One OF the features OF the g 4 K
parade. 10 be held during encamp-
ment week, Aug 81 70 Sept. >. Viii
be a band composed or 90 tNu war
musicians The veterans IN line VIII
tramp TO the same martial strains
that STRENGTHENED their hearts on the
field OF battle I'm the COS Il has been
estimated that about 300 ClFil war
musicians are still alrTe. but the eN'
ecutiye committee In charge OF the
arrangements for the G. a K en-
compliment does not think that more
than 100 will be able 70 take their
positions at the head OF the parade
this year. The committee has m
structed Edward 7 Fitzgerald may
ors secretary 10 get in touch with
al many OF the old musicians as pos.
si6le and $500 has been Appropriated
10 defray the expense OF bringing
the INTO Detroit for encampment
week
Congressman Doremus has Deeh
asked BY the committee 20 use MS
influence I'm Washington 70 secure Il
military band for the grand parade.
The Fort Wayne post band is now on
the Mexican border and the govern
ment will have 10 order another reei'
mental band north from some point
in Texas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nnnnIn.. a Aaerana. Hennra

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. June t.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head. market.
good grades strong. others steady;
TOP lambs. SIS as.25. wethers
steers 1S75a9; fair To good $3.50 "
s co. plain and coarse, Ss25 q 500;
best handy weight steers. ts40u $50.
common 10. good Ssds35. best year
fIngs. S5off IS IS UIedturu to good,
sSz5as35: best heavy fat cows. 1913
q725; good butchering cows. 1925 q
6 so, Gamers and cutters. 80 rs q :. 20;
best Fat heifers. ss25ds50; medium
10 good $7ds hest feeders, S,l5g
s25 fair 20 good. i7.50ds: best stock
ers. s1.5Ou715 fair 10 good. 81 q 20
common and stock helfers. s6.5O17 Z:
best rat bulls Si25d7.75; good butch
erine bulls S725d so: sausage bulls.
.650a7; stock bulls S6q650. best
rnilchers and spttngers. S750so; me-
dunn 10 good SIS pos. common. t$S
m45
Hogs Receipts. IS 600 head: lower;
heavy and workers 1855 pigs IS 20 a
20
sneep. Receipts 1000 head market.
tOc lower top lambs. 81 90 10. year
llngs $500 SIS ewes. S4.5On5.5O.
Calves. 81 50M1l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
CARLYLE GUMS
TRIAL IN PROGRESS
Jury Finally Secured and the
Taking of Testimony is
Begun

The trial OF Carlyle Gum. charged
with completely In the killing o. IA
trolman Thomas r. Madden on Dec
49, was opened, Monday noon, Ia
J0dge Connollys court when a jury
was. finally obtained after seHerai
DAYS OF work. and Assistant Prescott
or George Kelly made his opening az,
dress 10 the jury Court adjourned
.at I O'Clock, tor an hour aud the case
viii then be taken up and court heId
until 8 O'clock
Gum. the defendant. whose defense
is 10 be that he was a victim OF cir.
cumstances, and had no idea that
Alpheus Moore would commit homi.
eide when he went for an auto ride
with him on the fatal night Is being
defended Oy Attorney Frank
Lodge OF this city and Attorney
SNOW. OF Saginaw Gum is q youth
-Dr % years aud is a diminutiye chap
OF good appearance he re- married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
re

ering an grafton" MI. Tarsney re'
toTted a,
Mr.. Bancroft explained how the ue'
probation had been figured.
lgnatius e.. Breguglio, motormah On
the Victor car, said he was runhlns
only five or six miles an hour. nc
could understand Mr.. Weadoek Neiy
well. but his italian got the better o.
him when any OF the peoples ailo'
news tried 90 quiz him.
George w Booth conductor on inc
Victor car. said that 1913 fares hau
been registered on the trip, ana tha'
80 10 g5 men were on the car Wheh
n LETT the track Asked why the car
was so full. he said that he had ho'
been able To keep the doors closed
Asked why the car stopped TO icy
people on. after it was full, he salu
that often. when the ear did not STOP
the irate would-he passengers puI'
sued il and pulled the trolley from the
wire
Several other witnesses also testE
fed az TO details OF the accident Az
-: 80. the inquest was adjourned un.
Ill Tuesday morning, when II VIII
probably be finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June S--ClOse Wheat had
a quiet ana steady opening IN all the
worlds leading markets on Monday
and early news was not OF nature. 10
cause much anxiety 10 bull or bear
Liverpool was depressed by the
heavy worlds export OF last Week to
which America was a large contribu-
tor. Tire United Kingdom did not get
its usual percentage OF the week )
shipments and stocks OF contract
grade IN e Liverpool and decreasing
Millers in England have recently been
good buyers The weakness Vas check
ed by hrmness in Manitoba offerings
and covering carried prices up from
the lowest point.
The home news was as Oearish as
ever A travelling man says Minnesota
and North Dakota look like a great
garden Harvest is in progress In the
southern part OF the winter wheat. belt
and viii be general in a few days.
Dealers expect this viii result In hedg-
ing sales and Increase the depression
The wires brought little that could
help the bullss
Ce1Trs HTe not largo aHd tuFFe- " some
increase in milling demand Wheat Is
going out OF the country at great
rate and stocks at leading points are
decreasing
Wheat ruled easy and all the deals
lost i.c with the exception Of July.
which closed without change.
Corn advanced y The other coarse
grains and seeds were steady. oats
We're active.
Wheat quotations Cash No. red
s61sc Judy opened without change at
S1a. g. declined 10 - l,c and closed at
- &c. September opened at sac. and
declined 70 - "a No l white s6c.
coarse grain quotations. Corn: Cash
No 3. &c! No 3 yellow. ] car at Use.
oats Standard. cars al 4shc; No.
3 white cars al 4sc No white. AZ
rye cash No. ?. sec.
Beans, Immediate and prompt ship
ment. S205 June 500. July. SelO
- --f=eetl- + rhine spot 81 0eto-
beL $50 prime aisike, $40
Timothy Prime spot S235
Alfalfa Prime spOt yS35
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
( day Included 500 tbls Of Hour. cars
u wheat rs ~ corn and 81 OF oats.
Withdrawals We're 200 bbls OF Hour.
2I,Dun bu % corn and $500 bu OF oats
Stocks are sO.iUO iu % wheat l42 900
Du or corn. $500 ou of oats and
is, $50 bu OF rye
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis de-
creased $3.50 bu FOR Two days.
What on passage now Is 52240 900
bu,, against Al $4,000 ou a week ago
and 80. s4s,000 bu year ago
Receipts % wheat Monday South
west 72oe0 bV, against $4,000 bu
year ago. Duluth IS cars. against 80.
Minneapolis. 32l cars against acc Chi
cage. 40 Sars against ~ Winnipeg
23l cars against 361
Worlds wheat exports last week
/ We're 1880 nuV bu. against I3045.0OD
( hu week ago and 1889 900 bu a year
ago.
I The American wheat visible supply
I decreased ? 2SS 900 bu last week Corn
/ increased j l50.0OO hu and oats de-
CreaLed ~ OU0 bu Ire CanadNSn vis-
IDLE decreased lT42O00 bu az wheat
and 2O5 600 bu OF oats
Primary wheat receipts were 81 600
7 bu. afannst J Os3.000 hu a year ago
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged 10
I'D lower and corn s. z 4 higher
Exports ~ wheat and -four Monday.
1l3 600 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
REL ATIVES WAR OVER
ESTATE OF SOAP COUPONS

Mrs. Hattie Koszeska believed III
the old motto that cleanliness is next
TO GUdiiuess, Therefore she bought
soap In large quantities AZ the time
or her death she was possessed OF
about 300 premium coupons from
certain widely advertised brand OF
soap These could only be redeemed
in premiums issued by the manufac
tuners They were worth. at a high
estimate. $25.
Not able to decide whether her
mother. Mrs Matilda Brock. or her
husband, julius Kos2eska. held high
est place in her affections. Mrs, Kos,
Z6sKU deCTeed that tine coupons snUufc
be divided equally between the two.
Bnt John was much aggrieveo
against his mother-in-law and Mon.
day brought suit before Judge Han
ley seeking TO set aside the Will on
the ground OF undue influence.
Judge Hanley upheld the will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
TELEGRAPHERS OPEN
CONVENTION HERE

Thirty delegates to the biennial con
vention OF the Commercial Telegra phi
ers' Union OF America. opened a three.
day convention In the Hotel Charlie
yoix, Monday morning.
Before going into executive session
the delegates were addressed by Pres.
ident S. J Konenkamp. OF Chicago.
Stanley Johnson. president OF the De.
troit Federation OF Labor, and Ran
som l. Reeves, OF the street car men S
association Miss Mary McCauley OF
Buffalo. the only woman delegate TO
the convention. also spoke
Presiden Konenkamp, in his adj
dress said that conditions were fav.
orable al the present time 10 a com.
plete organization OF the commercial
telegraphers OF the United States.
VIII c. Long. in his seventeen year,
is the oldest delegate In attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
POOL ROOM Is RAIDED:
MEN ARE RELEASED

Detective Michael Torngan and a
squad OF free lance officers raided
Abe Ackermans pool room, al NO
I96 Gratiotaye., again Saturday
night. and arrested six Negroes
whom the yaccuse OF shooting
craps Jonas Parker, a Negro vas
the cause or the raid He complained
that he had been Cleaned" OF 81
Ia a dice game in the place. and led
the officers 10 Ackerman's No war
rants against the Negroes were ask
ed for, Monday. all having been re
leased by Justice Jeffries shortly
after their arrest.