davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
ALLIED POWERS May FORCE
INTERVENTION in MEXICO
BY UNITED STATES FOR

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Reports lack.
inc official confirmation were cir.
cuIated In diplomatic circies here
today that, 40 q result of the kilt
ino Of william 8. oenton. . Brit
ish subject, In Mexico. an en-
change Of notes 10 IN progress
among the European powers, look
inc to concertsd action IN Mexico
or . demand upon the United
states TO take sction.
e. pAso. Texas, Feb. 2t.--The
conviction that 0ustavs eauch,
osrman.Ameriezn, and John Law
renee and James Curtis, English
men, have been spirltsd to pris-
ons in chihuahua City, grew to-
day following . fruitless search
Of Juarsx Tor them BY United
States Consul Edwards and their
relatives. Rumess that 0aueh
hss been executed still are eur.
rent, but thsss are denied By the
eonstitutj jonaIIst e!eiclals az Juarsx.
s 30 Sar 9as lawrence and Curtis
are cenesrnsd, they have Vanished
utterly. Nobody can be found whe
saw them sftsr they left hsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
THREE MORE ARE
NABBED IN WAR
ON NHANDBOOKS
One of Those Taken Had Just
Cashed Bet; Others Are
Operators
AID. REINHARDT'S
RELATIVE IN LIST
Solon Secures Release Of Chas-
Grebe-Books Seized Show
Thriving Business

Two handbook men were nabbed ~
the act of writing out bets. when De-
tective Black. Sergt. Van Nortwick
and Patrolnan frahm visited Tom
l,odSe's cafe at No. l0S Michieau-Ate
and q barber shop at No. 1876 Michl-
gan-ave.. Saturday noon. They also
captured one OF the bettors. who had
just "cashed . ticket IN the barber
shop. A man known TO Detecttve
Black 1ed like = scered rabbit from
the cafe when the raiders entered Just
! AZ he WAS making . bet, and WAS not
Charles Grsbe. said to be brother.
in-law Of Aid. Otto Reinhardt. was
"jnaking book" ct the cigar stand IN
Dodge's cafe, and the olacers seized
Q notebook, allowing that he had been
doing q thriving business. The bot
which was being made when they en-
tered. was one OF $50 on hree-horse
parley. and they seized the ticket IS
evidence.
Grebe was not registered on the de-
tective blotter when Aid. Reinhardt.
In person. called on Commissioner Gil
;lespie. stated thai he would be person
ally responsible for Grebe's appear.
ance at any time he was wanted, and
asked the commissioner to- release
Grebe.
He has got in wrong. but want
him released for the sake of his fam
lily, and I will take the responsibility
for the release" Reinhardt told Gil
lespie.
The commissioner notified Inspector
George Larkins, who reported back
that he had no such man. A few mo-
ments later. Grebe was taken in to be
registered, and Larkins reported to
the commissioner that he was In Gus
tody. after all. Then. on Rheinhardt's q
request, Grebe was released without
being -registsre.l.
In the barber shop, Perry Donnelly.
q years old, OF No. 140 FOrdyce-ave..
had just secured $3.50 on q bel. that he
made. Friday. when the oflcers enter
ed. He had wonatwo 50-cent bets. on
Milton b. 60 win, and Rebecca to
place. or run second. and had lost a
parley bet Of Is cents on three horses.
He WAS taken 70 headquarters with
George Wilson. Of No. IL Porter-st..
who was backing the handbook. Don.
notify was not held. u he says he
will come to headquarters any time
the officers want him a. witness.
Wilson's memorandum book show.
ed that he had made 81 bets. ranging
from rs cents to $3.50 each, on Fri.
day, and had already made 20 bets
ON Saturday morning when the raid.
err jnterfered.
Benny Fslk grew anxious about his
status with the police, Friday. and
went to police headquarters, to ash
alleged handbook once. Inspector
Downey informed Faik that II he were
wanted, to appear in court. he would
be notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
SENATE RATIFIES
PEACE TREATIES
Arbitration Pacts With Spain.
England, Japan and Other
Countries Accepted

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Without'
a single amendment. the arbitration
treaties with Spain. Great Britain.
Norway. Sweden. Japan. Portugal
Switzerland and Italy were ratified
by the senate this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

early Wednesday 10 eo g Juorlm
and zee Villa. u 10 now oooDov4
that Wills, warned that they Woto
eomlnp, had them srrOoeo4 004
placed In JAN before they eeooeo9
hls ofFics. =
Search FOR the body q Wjjtlo6n
3. Dsnton. tho enslish soaehao4Nk
alleged 70 have been exeouooo ~
villas orders. continues toooI
without sueeess- = 4
WASHINGTON. d. c., Fsh 8
william, 5. Benton. British -
was executed In Juofss b. ~
can reyolutionIsts tuolowtno 3 III
convened conrt.marli0. no VG4
guilty OF participation = ~
the life OF Frxnc.sco VIVA
Ing general 0f she Coa1t1
This Mn <hskkst6 6tt6nce ~
received by the asote depote
day. Consul Edx artA a.
rected hy Secretary lEyqn e.
vestieats peotoo's 4(
this concidsio1 A~fte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
JUDGE PHELAlYS
SISTER SIRlC|
Near Death From Sudde0
tack Of Heart Fallure
In Home

When Judge Phelan left his hoGA1
Saturday morning, his slater - &
sephine Phelsn, with whom ~
at No, 206 WabashAvo.. baAe h117(
afIectfonate farewell. .sS3
At 1850 o'clock, the Judge Seooo@
q telephone call instruct1nG Mn
COMB home ct onoe He lOn
sister 1t the point -o& -dea$k
suit Of an attack Of heart 1nlln *
Physicians in attendaneo Gn@ M
although In very ser3ous 3o61
she may rally from the attnnk
Miss Pheian, who n - yooGo ~
was stricken while prepa9inG tesy
q friend, whoae little c6ll1 ~
day. She - -prominent = e
work and known - fx1enG - 90
trouble in her neighborhoo6. - 4
the last surviving member oe 1u1C|
Pheianss immediate family - =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
NO THAW DECISION
FOR TWENTY DAYS
Habeas Corpus Hearing Closes
With Issue Still I'm
decided

CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 2l.--Ths
Harry X. Thaw habsas corpus hear
Ing closed shortly before noon today.
Decision will not be rendered for at
least 20 days. N that time has boon
granted attorney for the fugitive
and the state Of New York in which
to flle additional briefs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
THE WEATHER

netPeat ana v1einltys saturday nlght
and sunaay cb0udy WITH llgAt snow
warmer Saturday slghts Moderate
sOuthWest - noethWest WlnAs.
aay nsgAt and Sundays wernseP Satur-
aay night In west porti0ns m01efate to
brisk southwest w1nds bsc0ming north
west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

40 Ysssxsrs. Ths plain. neat kind that
lssns k right pncns rssSS Si,r x.'issSc isssc Co. u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
DNCEMAN AND ALLAN men
Line UP FOR BIG BATTLE
ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL BAR
Council President's Forces
Agaihst License for Depot,
While Opponents Favor
Lifting Restriction
MUST STAND TOGETHER"
IS CRY or THE LATTER
Some Defections Probable. How.
ever, In Ranks Of the ''Im-
mortal Sixteen

The aldermen who favor the grant
in2 Of q saloon license to the Union
News CO. for bar In the new Micht.
gan Ceatral station are those who
voted for Aid. Allan as president OF
tae council, and whose candidate was
defeated by President Uingeman.
ahe whisper has gone a0out among
tnSm: We must s,and together.
Whatever one ol our number stands
for. we must ali stand tor"
In this instance. Aid. Hess IL the
Prime mover. Because he wants the
restriction lifted from the Michigan
Central station. ths. other l6. 1t 10 said.
will stand BY hiin.
Yet not quite all. Aid. Thompson.
Il 10 said, II likely to vote against the
BAR, because he Is son-in-law OF the
Rev. G. l.. Arnold. Aid. Schultz, also.
is said to be w1vering, and Aid. Rein
natdt may break with '.the boys on
thts Issue. On the other side. there
are doubts about Aid. Treiwald's
ss;t4nd: and there II also Aid. Owen.
WHO - not . strong partisan 1t any
.iraes ard whose vote Is always. "A
6olbt tvsthe lnst minute. rs Is Wit
sesssd ~ his many hops on thA char
/. 3stt . 4 y
The .lmmortal ls" are Aid. Allan.
EhompsOn, Field. Hindle. Wilson.
Hess, Knapp. Behlow. Reinhardt.
Lempke. Bleil. Reid. Dill. Goldner.
Schultz. and Wenxei.
The report that the 16 will vote for
the bar las just about caused the Bur-
-Dihsernan faction OF the council
10 conclude that II must vote solidiy
xgainst the raising OF the restriction.
IN order to maintain its control. Its
leaders are well aware of the plot to
brsak the bare majority Of four which
iaey posSess, with the aid Of the six
Democrats In the council. who thus
possess the balance OF power; and
present Indications are that the vote
On the station bar will be a tremen.
dous test Of strength between the TWO
forces.
The liquor regulation committee win
not report In favor of raising the re-
striction. TO permit the bar In the sta
tIon and the bar for colored men at
Eighteenth and Newark-sts. That II
certain.
Chairman Burton II In the south.
but he n opposed to permitting q bar
In the stationf SO n Aid. Heating. act
tnx chafrnAn. Aid. esss ttectargd, Fri.
day, that he Will not vote Cor the bar.
Ala. Move has always voted for re-
Strictton: and II IL understood that
Ala. GufhArd. the new member, Will
Slxnd With the council majority and
oppose. the raising Of the restriction.
.rltua there h little or no chance of .
ininofity report IN favor OF the bar
Nfh cosuvn iftrc vv}ll Hvohn h0v tako
no action till after Aid. Burton's re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21
AT JUAREz.

First Race--Haif mile: 6-year- olds:
FIELDER, Is to 4. 2 to 1. and out, sec.
ond; B. A. Jones, a. to 1, to 10. and
out, third. Time, Al 1-5. Bens Brother
Mao ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

Near A. ~. Alssr. Topic' Which -
nsr Of ,cass-svs and BasE-st-- --Advl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

u po0o ~ yeorns q. ID 1S77t lowest,
One year age teAays Hlghsst tens-
peratures 81S lowest, .1ve mean, -,
clOUay weather With - 1nch Of rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

q 80, ;c1 ], ~. e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

extRwss SERVICE c%nL CAD. 80
ADJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

AZ otpapbusUsA
Hesifntlo1 Wu1ts - 04D-o1nD rk'
Sat. oveg. EAdloJ cl1DG 3Uo4 lGt. I,
school Net dAAoo ham ~ Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-21

weather. clear: track. fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
InterleagueBall Games Abundant
*s+ *s* *s| +s+ +s+ *s*
ChicagoCubs Book Many Contests

Capital. And guess who will be the
visitors. Nobody but our large crowd,
Wilbert Robinson and his Brooklyn
Dodgers. They hit Washington on
Monday, March 80, and play on the
following day, also.
ONCE under way with their exhibit
~ ton business, the Dodgers are
going to earn their nickname all over
again by fitting hither and thither,
and, in a short space of time, meet
ing as many rival major league out
fits as any other club Besides Wash
ington, they will clash with the New
York Americans and Athletics meet
ing the Yankees in Brooklyn on April
,, 8. 4, Z and II, and the Mackmen in
Brooklyn April and 8.
Clark Griffith will make his first
appearance in Cincinnati since he was
fired as manager of the Reds by Gar
ry Hermann in 1911. when he takes
the Senators there for a two-game
series with the Reds on April and 5.
Cincinnati also will be at home to the
rival Ohio club, the Cleveland Maps.
on April and Z. George Stallings'
Braves are on the boards for only one
ante season series with another big
league club, meeting the Senators at
Washington on April 10 and II.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
BASEBALE3lSEE3!{}2E 3SE32ES lE{Efs

has stationed Brief on the initial has
sock in the early games.
Walter Rehg, former st. Louis boy, is
subbing for iris : Jeaker in the Red
SoX outfeld. In recent game at Hot
Springs, Ark, Rehg got two doubles and
a single out of four times up. He's sure
to last through the season, at least as
utility outfielder.
Connie Mack is said to be a great
pedestrian. The elongated leader of the
worlds champions walks several miles
each day.
Owner Bob Hedges praises Manager
Hickey; the Browns leader praises his
players, and the players are-waiting
for their pay checks
Eddie Hohnhorst, former first sacker
of the Maps, now member of the Cow
ington police force, shot down negro
after a hand to-hand Tight
Rex DeVoght, the young catcher of
the Maps, is working hard behind the
bat to show Manager Birmingham that
he's worth a tryOut with the Cleveland
ers if anything goes wrong with either
Carisch or Q Neill.
Allb NIdbt hiApNS iA'N " SiSAlh
money Knabe purchased home in
Philadelphia with the money the Feds
gave him.
kid" Elberfeld is filling in at short
for the Dodgers And some were about
to count the Kid out.
Jack Knight declares there never was
a better hitter than Larry Lajoie. Jack
says that Larry is greater hitter than
Cobb or Wagner.
Grover Hartley, the Young Giant
catcher who jumped to the Feds, can't
see why more major league players
don't do the kangaroo act He says he
worked for McGraw for three years at
Joke" salary, and that now he 5 getting
real American money
II is said that the American Associa
ton will get an early start this season.
They want to open the campaign on
April or 10.
"Mathewson and Wagner will never
go to a minor league" reads an eX-
change. Well who said they would?
only six players who were with the
Highlanders at the start of last season
are still with the Hilltoppers If Chance
keeps this UP. heM soon have the title
of the best weeder in the American
League.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
Park Departments to
Form Baseball League

The Park Department League, the
latest OF the amateur Dasebaii leagues
their organization at a meeting to be
held in the office of General Manager
of Park Dan Carey to-1morrow night at
8 o'clock.
Five teams, Southern Shops, Oakland
City, Jonathans. Jones Avenue and
Grant Park, have entered the league.
Any other teams desiring to enter are
requested to have representatives at
the meeting
Dan Carey. City Clerk Walter Taylor
and the city hall reporters of the three
Atlanta papers are the committee that
is in charge of the affairs of this league.
A pennant viii be awarded to the
champions. and trophies to the best bat
ter. best pitcher and best baserunner.
A post-season series will be arranged
with the Bank Department League of
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23

The stage has struck the mind of Jack
Craney, outlielder of the Maps. Jack is
very anxious to become musician He
contemplates quitting the national
pastime some day for the purpose Of
earning his livelihood through his mu-
sical ability
Manager Herzog, of the Reds. is will
ing to send Mike Gonzales, the Cuban
catcher, to school and have him take a
Red club if such is all that keeps the
Cuban from developing into great
backstop.
The Washington hurlers are working
overtime. Even Walter Johnson has
been putting on a bit of extra steam,
and finds sore muscles vacancy at
every workout. Shaw, Gallia and VIII
liams have been buzzing them through
little. Williams is expected to devel-
op into one of Griff's regulars for 1914.
Joe Oescher. college pitcher, hailing
from Oakland, Cal has signed a three
year contract to play with the Phillies,
and viii put in his appearance at once.
lie has been successful in college base
hall for two years, and throws with his
right hand.
Many innovations have transacted in
the Reds encampment since Charlie
Herzog took hold of the Cincy outfit.
The latest is a new kind OF batting
practice. The Re,lleg chief had Null
fancy and Deal bat high flies to the reg
ular infelders for hours at a time.
It is getting to be customary that
brothers should play on the same team.
Manager Stallings win try out Fred
Tyler. a catcher. who is a brother of
Lefty Tyler the Braves southpaw
hurler Boston will have the only bat
tery in the league composed OF broth
ers, should he make good
Jimmy Shcckard, leader Of the Cleve-
land tAmeriCan Association aggre ga
tiou. let 1t be known that he had the
most formidable intield in the orgsniza-
Lon. Jimmy, as yet hasn't viewed the
antics of the other seven teams, which
might chance him to change his mind.
Joe Kelly. who batted .319 In 1863
games for the 81, Joe tWestern League)
club will be the third man with Carey
and Mitchell I'm the PittShurE Outfield
when the season opens Kelly shades
the other candidates and is slated to
replace chief Wilson.
Manager Bin Armour the former
Cardinal scout Is sure that Bunny Brief.
eN- Brownie. will make good at first for
the Kansas city \. A. team. Armour
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
Dope Comes Easy on BigLeagues
Giants and Athletics as Usual

clubs to Gull all the desirable mate
rial in the market and leave the resi-
due TO cayort about in st. Louis and
other unhappy cities.
We repeat there is no reason to
bother about the grandoldope so long
AS the rich keep on getting richer and
The poor poorer and so on.
QUITTING il another way. Southern
League fans win in all probabili-
ty see a better pcnnant race this year
than their knsmen in the hig circuits
There is SO much mystery about our
little pennant affair that IT is likely
not TO be settled until along in Sep
tember You may recall that il went
unsettled last year until sos o'clock
D. m the last day OF the season
AND here's another way to put #:
The Federal League will have a
tight race this year That is more
certain Of Qossiblo) than the fact that
the Giants will run second in the al
legged Worlds Series
THE Feds slmnly have GOT to have
a good tight race this year No
professions viii go. They win do this
10y the arbitrary appCrtioning Of their
players to make eight we'll balanced
BAH clubs There is nothing shady IN
this Procedure. Ii is sportsmanlI&e
as well as sensible
NOV 10 MAY BE that the fans m
tine big league cities viii get so
tired of seeing the Giants and the
AtIuI..t|... tt, 20 tbats
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
BOX[N(J}ANS s. S56S9}iS tREj5}ES

stn in that country when I've reaches
there.
When Frank Moran returns to Paris
to start training for his championship
fight there with lack Johnson on June
- he viii probably take back with him
either Tom Kennedy or Al kubiak for
his sparring partner,
Pueblo. Colo. is fast getting into the
limelight as a boxing mecca. The Smell
ter city is at present supporting seven
athletic clubs that stage boxing con-
tests. and friendly rivalry exists be-
tween The promoters.
This afternoon Jimmy Grant will get
down TO hard work for his coming bout
with X O Aggers at the Orpheum
Tbeater March 81. Jimmy is doing his
work at the Atlanta Business Mems
gymnasium ~ Professor Magee has
promised to help Jimmy get in shape for
the most important night of his career.
Uggers VIII he here some time this
week and will pitch his camp at the
Metropolitan club. The Fastener is
already down TO light work in Chatta-
nooga, but wants to do most Of his work
here, so as 10 show local fans lust
how good he is
Tom Jones will not desert "A VOL
CAST Nav, nay. not so long as Ad can
draw down his share Of S40. 600 house.
Meal tickets are not blowing about
prumiSCuously these days
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23

Gnubnat smith and Batting LEVIN
sky leading white hopes, nave pcen
signed to hght ton rounds nel"rG l3e
i:Wprt Nihltuc Niuh' ~ NtN 'u' =,
Nav \. smith. II lS Understood, was
guaranteed Nl,oVu' WINE l-eNli'SNH WI"
N"fN ON p''Vtu'as' ""s'S'
Jimmy Clahhy and Billy Murray have
been matched to fight at tulma on April
s. CIuhby is in good condition. aud
should give the rapidly advancing MID
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
This Weeks Games

March 20.
Phillies in Durham.
Louisville in Nashville.
Brooklyn VS.. Newark, in Augusta
Yankees in Memphis.
March "a.
Phillies in Raleigh
Barons in Birmingham.
Yankees in Memphis.
Dodgers in Chattanooga
Newark in Atlanta,
Macon vs.. Gordon, in GAINESVILLE.
Louisville VS.. Tennessee, in Knoxville
Cubs in Nashville.
March IS.
Phillies in Raleigh.
Yankees in Birmingham.
Brooklyn in Chattanooga
Newark in Atlanta
Browns in Nashville.
Louisville VS. Tennessee, in Knoxville.
March 26.
Yankees in Atlanta
Phillies in Washington.
Brooklyn in Knoxville.
Newark in Chattanooga
Cubs in Louisville.
Browns in Nashville.
March 27.
Phillies in Washington.
Brooklyn VS.. Newark in Asheville.
Braves in Atlanta.
Cubs in Louisville.
Browns in Nashville.
March %.
Braves in Atlanta.
Phllies In Washington.
Tigers in Memphis.
Tigers (second) in Montgomery.
Brooklyn VS.. Newark in Asheville.
Cubs in Louisville.
St Paul in Nashville,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
p,INIsHMgNr cages FIGHTERS.

MILWAUKEE. March 23.-Both
Jack Redmond, of Milwaukee, and
Pete Childs, of Chicago, face punish
mcnt from the state Athletic Com
mission for alleged violation of state
rules in their bout at Lacrosse Thurs
dav night George Duffey, referee
who stopped the bout in the sixth
round. in his report declared that
both men used foul tactics and in
dulged in unnecessary roughness.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
Battling Kelly Stops
York in Six Rounds

Battling Kelly stopped Kid York in
the fifth round of slashing scrap al
the Columbia Theater These lads
have hooked up half dozen different
times, always with the final result
being in doubt.
York claims that he wasn't in the
best of condition and has asked for
another chance. He will probably be
given the desired opportunity on the
same card with the Knockout Eg-
eers-Jimmy Grant battle at the Or
pheum Theater week from Tuesday
night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-23
Athletics on Return
Trip to QuakertOwn

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March 23.-
The first team of the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics left Jacksonville last night on
its way to Philadelphia the team Will
play the following schedule:
Monday. March %, savannah; Tues
dayI "a. Charleston; Wednesday 20
Wilmington. Thursday, 26, Raleigh; Fri
daV. e7 Richmond: saturday and sun
day, IS and 29. Baltimore. This will
end the training season and the team
will proceed to Philadelphia. Officials
and players expressed themselves as de-
lighted with Jacksonville as a training
camp.