davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

applicant for the county agricultural
office.
After their installation Jan. 1, the
new trustees will organize along the
lines of the present organization. The
county board OF education of which
the trustees are members with the
representatives of the town and city
school boards. will also organize in
January for four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
AGG|ES CANCEL GAME

Inability of Come of the star players
to enter the game caused the Winona
Agricultural school to cancel the game
which was to have been played with
Earlham Friday night at the. Coliseum
Coach Whiteside has been trying to
fill the open date with Miami game
Negotiations are still pending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
WILL COLLECT FOOD.

Arrangements will be completed by
members of the Sunday school of the
Second English Lutheran church at
meeting tonight. for the collecting OF
food. clothing and other gifts at the
morning. Receptacles will be pro-
vided in the school room for the gifts.
Donations will be used for charitable
purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
TEACHERS TO MEET

The weekly teachers meeting OF the
teachers Of the Sunday school Of ST.
Paul's Lutheran church will be held
this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

A Christmas Cite for all the year,
Brownie; from 500 to $12. QuIsiey's.
7-eod-t IT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
TENNESSEE REACHES
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Dec. 1.-THE
United States cruiser Tennessee ar
rived here today from Chios.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Beginning tonight the store
will be open evenings until
Xmas. Geo. H. Kn0llenberg
Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

Delicious brown cakes made from
Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Flour.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
SEVEN MORE FIRMS
GOOD TO CLERKS
Agree TO Add Names To Honor
Roll of Stores Closing at 6
O'Clock Saturday

Seven names were added To the
Saturday evening closing honor roll,
Friday morning. They were those of
Paul c. SIM. jeweler. No 10 Grand
Riverave.: the W. w. Kimball Co.
pianos and organs. No. % Farmer-st.;
Rosengarten 4 Co, tailors. Journal
building; Goodyear Raincoat Co, No
'22l Woodward-ave. Pierce Bros. Co.,
butter and eggs, No 551 Woodward
ave. Adolph Enggass Jewelry Co.,
No. 2lS Randolph-st., and Dempsey &
Hyner. furniture. No. 1901 Mack-aye.
The Adolph Enggass Jewelry Co.
will begin its Saturday evening clos.
ing in July: the others will all close
at o'clock, Saturday OF this week
The West Warren Residents asso.
citation Is planning campaign TO in.
duce all the merchants in It's district
TO unite in closing their places OF
business at o'clock Saturday II is
the intention OF the committee In
charge to invite all the merchants 10
dinner or luncheon. at which the
matter will be discussed and unani
nous action taken. If possible This,
the committee believes, is more
feasible method than TO try TO con-
vince all the merchants separately.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
WOULD PAY SALARIES ON
SABBATICAL VACATIONS

Controller George Engel has DIS
covered that the school board has
granted $500 salary increases TO Il
teachers now enjoying sabhatical va
cations. The corporation counsel
ruled that the board had no right 20
pay these teachers for the time they
We're away The teachers agreed on
bsng givn a sabbatical vacation 10 re
turn within a year and continue work
for AZ least three years but the cor
poration counsel holds that such q
contingent contract is illegal The
board OF estimate refused 10 allow
these teachers half.pay for their va
cation and now the board is attempt
ing to furnish the necessary money
by transferring funds The corpora
ton counsel will be asked for an
opinion as TO the authority OF the
board to do this.
superintendent Chadsey IS a strong
advocate OF sabbatical vacation fol
school teachers, claiming that traye
greatly increases their. efficiency fol
school work
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
MESSENGER BOYS
ARE ON STRIKE AGAIN

Western Union messenger boys
went on the second strike within "a
hours, Thursday afternoon This
time-the boys say they intend TO
stay out until the company meets
their demand for increased rates on
messages.
The boys declared strike. We'd
nesday night. but an all-night vigil
in front OF the Western Union offices
10 prevent delivery OF messages by
boys not Joining in the strike, weak
ened the spirits OF the strikers and
they returned TO work. Thursday
morning, after arbitrating a few mi
nor differences. The rank and file OF
the strikers, not satisfied with the
bargain made by their leaders. again
walked out Thursday afternoon. All
attempts at mediation failed and the
boys say they are ready for a pro-
longed strike.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
ROOMING HOUSE
SWiNDLER JAILED
Ii. j. Norton Gets 80 Days and
Police Plan to Press Fresh
Charges

Harry j. Norton. A years old. VINO
says his home is in Cincinnati, and
who is sufferer from chronic
Bright's disease, believes that the
Es-ld owes him living. and is so
determined to get it, that he Is held
as swindler
Police allege that he went TO the
rooming houses of Mrs NJ Kelly, No.
S4 El!Eabeth.st west: Mrs j.. Has
kell, No 1893 Elizabeth St west and
Mrs ID. Markell, No. PAP Sixth-st.. and
In each place represented that he
WAS placing" employees OF a big De
treit concern. and would flll their
rooming houses with reliable room
ers He collected $3.50 as his com
mission. in advance and the roomers
failed 70 appear.
city Physician George LAWN recog-
nlzed Norton as an old friend, in po-
lice headquarters
why lie buncoed the city out OF
weeks board and lodging and hos
pital attendance. SAID Or LAWN. dis
gusted. land when | ordered him out
OF the hospital he said he would get
lawyer and show me that ! had 10
20 on paying for him as long as he
wanted 10 stay But he got out" said
LAWN. with a smile.
Norton was in ST. Mary's hospital
at city expense for week, up 10 last
Saturday While he is H. there was
nothing critical about his disease. &C
Cording 10 Or LAWN, but he found IL
pretty soft in the hospital and
coolly informed the physician that ne
was going TO stay there for a while
Or, LAWN marked his case card
discharged" on Friday but Norton
was still there, Saturday Then he
was peremptorily ordered out, and
! left. threatening 10 get lawyer 20
force the city 10 take care OF him,
Justice Stein sent him TO Jail for
4 so days in default OF S25 fine The
police say they nave several other
swindling charges against him which
viii be pressed when his Jail term is
/ finished
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
nv FPrD 6 FFPGrSOy

fCsGf Corresnnrdent United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 12.-
Forced suddenly from a state of mac
ton and doubt TO the point where the
American and Mexican delegates will
henceforth meet face TO face before
the A-B-C mediators, the efforts 10
find a solution for the pacifcation of
Mexico through mediation reached a
critical stage today. On the confer
ences which are 10 follow will rest
success or failure in the negotiations
looking toward an agreement between
the Americans and the delegates OF
General Huerta
A full conference is scheduled for
this afternoon when Justice Lamar
and Frederick W. Lehman will again
meet with the three Mexican dele
gates before the mediators 10 con
tinue the point by point discussions
started late yesterday The mediat.
ors asked for a separate conference
with the Americans during the morn
ing and provided communications eX-
pected from Washington were re-
ceiyed Il was TO be held
At American headquarters there
was optimism and the belief that sub
stantial progress, had been made In
the conference so hastily assembled
late yesterday This was not reflect
ed on the Canadian side, however.
among the Mexicans Agreement on
the first point In the plan submitted
by the mediators was reached; that
a provisional government should be
established to succeed General Huer-
Ia; that II should be composed OF a
president and four cabinet members
20 share equal responsibility and on
q division OF opinion a majority vote
should rule, leaving the president 10
cast the deciding vote. The manner
IN which this government should he
established was not settled however
This point. which the American dele.
gates had insisted was as important
as the character OF man 10 assume the
presidency, was waived for the time
being.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
l.. o. Il. vi. VI. ELECT
GRAND HIVE OFFICERS

Ray CITY Mich, June 2-tSpe-
CiaD The fifteenth review OF the
Great Hive of the Ladies' OF the Mod
ern Maccabees will close today, after
action was taken on amending a mum
Der OF laws at this mornings session
announcement OF the result OF the
election was as follows
Grea commander Frances +. Burns.
OF 81. Louis. Mich. past great com
mander Mrs Anna r. Hottie, Muske-
gon, great liuetenant commander,
Mrs Mary Timmony Detroit great
record keeper, DIR. Emma r Bower,
Port Huron; great finance keeper, Mrs.
Susie 5. Graves. Port Huron. great
medical examiner. DR. Isabella NJ.
Holden, Port Huron. executive com
mittee, Mrs. Nora NJ Tate. Paw Paw,
and Mrs. Katherine Seymour Sagi.
nav; great auditors. Mrs Carrie Tor.
.rey, Crosse Pointe. Mrs Carrie Gil.
bFrt Detroit, Mrs Kiuie Warner,
Flint
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
SEARCHES FOR SONS;
FINDS THEM IN JAIL

Mrs. Henry Gosselin, Of No ll6
Beals-ave.. called at the detective
bureau, Friday morning, and asked
the officers 10 try TO find her two
sons Edward is years old, and
Henry. aged 20, who had left nome
Wednesday night. after eating super
and had dropped from sight.
She was informed that the two boys
were held in the county jail, having
been fined s15 apiece, with 30 days
IN the workhouse as the alternative
for stealing flowers and shrubs from
the garden OF Willis F. Bull, No. 1900
Jefferson ave. Wednesday night.
The woman left for the Jail cogitat-
Ing on which boy she should take
home with her. and which one should
be allowed to serve his 80 days
II have 20 work for my money.
can pay one fine, but not two" she
said
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
I,4OO MORE MEN
QUIT WESTINGHOUSE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June l2-Four-
teen hundred workers of the Union
Switch & Signal Co, a Westinghouse
concern at Swissvale, joined the r.
000 strikers OF three Westinghouse
plants at East Pittsburgh this after
neon IItt was se4a the plant Fresla ga
forced TO close. as only 300 of the
employees refused to go out.
When President F. NJ Herr, OF the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacture
ing Co. refused to treat with a com
mittee OF the strikers because its
members belonged TO the Allegheny
Congenial Industrial union, the switch
company's employees voted TO join in
the strike
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
AID. DINGEMAN WOULD
EXTEND CROSSTOWN LINE

Aid Harry j. Dingeman will ask
the municipal railway commission 10
take UP with the d. L. r. proposi-
ton 70 extend the present Crosstown
line east on Forest-aye from Mt. I'll
hott-ave 10 Cadillac-ave
"A large section OF territory lying
between the Mack and Grauot lines
is now without adequate street car
service, explained the alderman
That section OF the Seventeenth
ward is building UP very rapidly and
the residents are demanding better
street car facilities IL Is my aim TO
have the Crosstown tine ultimately
extended beyond Cadillac-ave. 10 con
meet with the Jefferson line. To
travel from the north 20 the south
end OF the Seventeenth ward 1t is
necessary to take three different
cars"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
Secretary Bryan Confident That
Carranza Will Accept Plans
of United States
MEXICAN DELEGATES
NOT so CERTAIN
Reports From Niagara Falls,
However, Indicate Some Head
way Has Been Made
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

(StdH Cores OHdeHt United Press
WASHINGTON, June 12.-That a
protocol containing the Mexican
peace plan will be ready for signing
by the middle of next week was the
confident belief OF high officials here
today. II is believed certain that Car
ranEa will be a party To the plan. His
acceptance OF the invitation to be rep
resented will reach the Abe medi-
ators today He is expected to name
men already on the ground. or from
the membership Of the junta here.
But In the meanwhile the mediators
will go ahead with their program and
Secretary of State Bryan is very con-
fdent that Carranza will accept the
plan espoused by the American com.
missioners.
Announcement by the mediators
that from now on their conferences
would be with the Huerta and United
States commissioners present was &C
cepted here as making for rapid
progress, In consequence the state
department has telegraphed George
Carothers. its representative with
villa, 10 proceed TO SalllllO WneIe ne
can be in instant touch with Carran.
"a. This viii enable the president
and Secretary Bryan, as we'll as Com
missioners Lamar and Lehman, TO
keep in touch with the constitutional
ist views until the Carranzista repre-
sentatives got on the job in person.
Stories Of alarm felt by General
Funston for his positions about Vera
Cruz are declared untrue by officials,
Secretary of War Garrison considered
the situation sufficiently safe 20 leave
for a brief vacation tour and the off,
GERS OF the general staff do not believe
any movement under contemplation
by the Mexican federals which would
endanger the American position. They
are much more apprehensive over the
possibility OF disease interfering with
the efficiency OF Funston's men and
are hoping that they can soon be or
dered back TO the states.
With the landing of the Antilla's
cargo the constltutionalists are now
sufficiently equipped with reserve am.
rnunition and rapid firers 10 make an
Immediate advance on Mexico City.
Knowledge OF this fact was believed
here to prove potent for high speed
az the Niagara Falls conference.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
WOMAN NABBED
HERE AS AIDE
or SWINDLERS

(Continued from Page One.D
stating that he was little short ana
needed that much spending money
The easy touch" caused no sus
picion
Wells went home, and Immediately
sent Mrs Stewart 20 the bank with a
81 900 check, 20 draw on the draft
before the president thought 70 eau
ton the tellers 10 pay out no more
on the new account until the draft
was verified"
no YOU know anyone here ?" ask
ed the teller, of the handsome and
Welldressed woman who gaily re-
piled Well YOU call up the jewelry
store Mr. Justin Wells is there and
DE will tell YOU that IL Is all right.
The teller didn't take the trouble,
handed her 81 0o0 and she went out
and handed Il 20 Wells who was
waiting a block away Wells sent his
son James rushing back with anoth-
er $1,000 check,
Don't 90 20 teller No /" he eau
toned That's where Mrs Stuart
went Go 10 the other teller
James got another 81 900, and the
three left the city on the next train,
with 81 500 on a forged draft
a horde OF private detectives We're
turned loose on the case. and the po-
lice OF the country were notified 20
be on the lookout
The wife OF Justin Wells, in New
ark, y. j., is suing him for divorce,
and II Was thought that he might 60
there
In some way the detectives learned
that Mrs Stewart had come 10 De
troit. and they suspected that she
would get mail here from Wells, She
was traced through letters sent 70
her. and the local detectives shad-
owed her. Wednesday from the post
Office 10 her rooms on Rrush-st
They hoped 20 find either Wells or
his son there, bnt We're disappointed,
and neither OF the men has yet ap-
peared here.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
TARRYTOWN FREE SPEECH
TRIALS POSTPONED

TARRYTOWN, " Y, June H.
Postponement until July ! OF the
trials OF IL free speech" agitators
who denounced John d. Rockefeller
Jr. as a murderer in speeches here
was ordered today by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser at White Plains.
He also set July 20 as the day on
which briefs shall be submitted TO
him az 10 whether the denunciations
OF Rockefeller and his multi-million-
aire father as criminals were offenses
under the law
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
NEW BOOKS LISTED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re.
ceived In the Detroit public library.
James II Baker. Educational Aims
ton Magic "a Fantastic Comedy
Ernest won Dobschlitz The influence
OF the Bible on civilization" Yves
GuXOt. where and Why Public own
"still Happy. Though MARRIED." Arth-
ar G. Headlam rSt Paul and Christian
ityl" Victor W. Page THE Modern
Gas Tractor hts CONSTRUCTION unity,
Operattun AND Repair" Nathaniel w.
stephenson. 1.-THE Spiritual Drama In
the Life 81 1hackeray," Herbert q
Wells. social Forces in England and
9 Yaars Of IT." E.ii'wood worcester. re.
1igion and Life"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
COUNCIL WILL SPLIT
ON SUNDAY BALL

Aid Alex Dill objects to Sunday
baseball on the Clark park diamonds
and has filed reconsideration on a
resolution passed by the cuoncil last
Tuesday night, giving the athletes
that privilege. The alderman says
alderman says that a number OF resi-
dents in the vicinity OF the park do
not want TO be disturbed by crowds
OF noisy baseball fans on Sunday. es-
pecially in the afternoon, There
promises TO be a warm fight on the
reconsideration in the council next
Tuesday night as several OF the alder
men are rabid fans and don't object
to ball playing in the city parks on
the Sabbath.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
AUTO THIEF GETS
THREE YEARS IN PRISON

James Reynolds. Negro. who tried
to drive away with an auto owned by
Alfred Breitenbach, and locked with
gasoline lock. was sent TO Jackson
prison for three years by Judge
Phelan, Friday Reynolds had been
convicted OF theft before. He drove
Breitenbac auto 500 feet when II
stopped. and then he tried 70 get the
pursuing owner 10 start IL for him.
being unaware that ne was the own
or OF the machine.
Peter Grudzinski. convicted Thurs
day OF stabblng and slashing his wife,
while IN a drunken rage, was sent to
Marquette 20 serve from FIVE TO 10
years. with the maximum recommend
cd by Judge Phelan.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
JEROME FIGHTS THAW
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, June l2.-William
Travers Jerome today filed a brief In
the United. States supreme court for
the state OF New York opposing the
application OF Harry Kendall Thaw
for release under bail pending hear
ing OF the habeas corpus appeal
Jerome abandoned plan 10 have
Tha.~ withdraw his application RIldito
permit the slayer OF Stanford White
10 20 80 Pittsburgh with United
states deputy marshal.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
Poison Victim Recovering.

]. Gretsky, who drank poison So
luton used for cleaning jewelry, IN
mistake for ice water. Thursday al
ternoon. is believed 10 be ont OF
danger in St Mary's hospital He
was employed by the American Win.
dow Cleaning Co, and was cleaning
windows at Traub Bros jewelry
store No. 10 Woodward-aye.. when
he slipped the drink that nearly cost
him his life
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
VII SON WILL NAME
RESERVE BOARD MONDAY

WASHINGTON June l2.-Presi-
dent Wilson let il be known today
that he will send the five nominations
for membership on the federal re.
serve board to the senate next Mon
day He still has two candidates UNI
der consideration for the governor
ship
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
ypANK w. FnnY
DEAD, VICTIM OF
ATTACK BY HEAT
CONTINUED FROM Page One3

ers in rubber goods. mill supplies and
marine hardware. a connection which
he retained until HRS death although
he was prominently identified with
many other Detroit business firms
and financial institutions, including the
National Can Co.. Of which he was
president. and as director OF the De-
troit Oak Betting Co, Detroit. Fire
and Marine Insurance Co., Morgan e.
Wright, Detroit Rubber Goods Manu-.
featuring Co, Wayne County Savings
bank and the Detroit Trust Co.
Mr.. Eddy was former president
OF the Detroit club, and a member OF
the Yondotega. Country. Detroit Ath.
letIc. Detroit Boat and Automobile
club AZ Pine Lake. He was an active
Republican and member OF the
First CONGREGATIONAL church. lie was
chairman OF the Committee OF fifty
that attempted to solve the traction
problem during Mayor Breitmeyer's
-@r-rr,f .rass-, usa. so.
Mrs. Eddy and six daughters sur
vive. Mrs. w. o. Mundy. Mrs. w.
cnlburn standish, Mrs. Frederick r.
Mn,ver. OF Ultra. ~ Y: Mrs. Altman
Armstrong. Mrs. Mcpherson Brown
Inc and Mist Frances EDDY.
While funeral arrangements bave
40. been completed, services VIII
ffobabis be held Monday in the
home
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
CITY PAYROLL CLERK TO
LOOK AFTER SYSTEM

Herbert r Adams former payroll
clerk in the city treasurer's Office. will
become system" clerk in the con
troller's Office July he Will al a
new position created by the council.
His work viii be To keep track OF the
list OF city employees under civil ser
vice and report all changes 20 the
controller and the secretary Of tho
civil service commission.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
cbIeaoo FUGITIVE Arrested Here.

John A. Lucas well-dressed real
estate agent from Chicago. is held
here on a fugitive warrant. charged
by the Chicago police with having
embezzIed 81 500 from a real estate
dealer His hearing vas set for
June 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
w. G.. SHARPE NAMED
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON. June ~. Rep VIII.
llas.S g.. Shgsrle. .E.lI i OIltp, VIII
be nominated .this afternoon as am
bassador to France. it was learned on
hish authority at the White House to-
day Sharp was mentioned Tor the
post al ST. Petersburg but was not
named because he voted Tor repeal
OF the Russian passport treaty
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
pIoknooket fdentIned

Photographs OF two men arrested
In Chatham. Ont. as pickpockets. and
who gave their names as George Hin.
man and Ed Connors. were received
by the Detroit police. Friday and
"Connbrs" was identified as man
recently arrested here under the name
OF James Murphy, alias Eddie Cree
icy, and fined $50 under the lettering
ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

Clara Carter. OF Grand Junction
Colo. an invalid, predicted the hour
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
TOLLS REPEAL
VICTORIOUS in
SENATE TEST
Administration Measure il
Amended Form, is Passed by
Vote of 30 10 81
REPUBLICANS
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS
Bill Must Now be Returned 10
House For Action on Qualify
ing Amendment

WASHINGTON, June IA
final vote in the house on the SIM.
mons-Norris amendment 70 the
Panama tolls repeal bill Will ee
taken about o'clock this after
noon. When the bill with the
senate amendment reached the
house today, Chairman Adamson,
who moved that the house con
cur IN the amendment, asked Tor
an hour and a half debate az the
earnest request Of Majority Lead,
er Underwood and Republican
Leader Mann.
President Wilson Will accept
the Simmons-Norris amendment.
This Was indicated az the White
House today. Il is expected, how
ever, that the president will tle
in connection with his signing OF
the measure a memorandum set.
tinq forth his views on the sub
ject and characterizing the
amendment as unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
VENGEFUL FRIEND
MUTILATES HORSE

Some Aeaae WG6 e9rdeftfy sought
revenge for some real OF fancied
wrong. broke into the barns OF the
Empire laundry. at No. 463 Joseph
Campau-ave- Friday morning. and
with broomstick sharpened TO a
point. brutally mutilated one ~ ,de
horses. iniuting the animal so badly
that N will have 20 he killed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

Caroline Crawford. OF Paterson n
T.. paid s125 for coffin the other day
for the carcass OF her pet bulldog.