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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06

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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06

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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06
INDIANA.

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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06

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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06

=. k"slyn. Wash.-iuc"sl. soc. udru2cni.. u
W. Buckley. Wash. JuGcsl. soc. udrul.. Ia
ton. Wash.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
MONTANA:

10. Rcd Lodge. Mont.
96. Bear Creek. Mont
l0l. r. Helena, Mont.
Scjc SO Vsako PRIV.
1874. Klein. MONTH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
JUDGE HOSMER GRANTS
DIVORCE TO MRS. MACKAY

To the great disappointment of q
crowd that had Toasted for four DAYS
on testimony that yeered from the
humorous to the pathetic. with SEN
sational bit now and then, the holly
contested divorce suit OF Anna VS..
Joseph MacKay came to an end, Wed
nesday afternoon, when Judge Hos
mer granted divorce to Mrs. MacKay
and gave the father custody OF their
two children. MacKay was ordered to
pay his wife $40 In back alimony. A
school teacher testified during the aft
ernoon that the children were remark.
ably bright and were making splendid
progress In their school work,
Laura Parish told Judge HalIy abe
was only Is years old when she went
with John Harold Parish, 10 years her
senior, to the Ottawa fair In 1905.
They were both living In Toronto at
the time. A married couple accom-.
panied them, but Parish, she said.
made her believe that they would be
talked about just the Same unless she
consented to marry him. and she gave
In. Six days later her mother found
II out, and separated the pair. Mrs.
Parish was given decree.
DEGREES were also granted to Blanche
from Frank Broderick. extreme cruel.
~. and to Amelia from Jacob Brice.
6esertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
dOTEL STATLER
WILL OPEN FEB. 6
Hundreds of Reservations Made
For Initial Dinner of City's
Newest Hosiery

Hotel statler. Detroit's newest hos
telry, will be thrown open to the pub
he,, Saturday. Feb. G. The date was
officially announced, Wednesday even
Ing. by Frank w. Huxley. secretary
treasurer OF the Statler Hotel Co. The
Detroit enterprise Ii the third In q
chain OF hotels operated by this COM
pany, the other two being In Cleveland
and Buffalo. Until after the opening
here. the business OF the executive
Offices win be transacted from Detroit
instead of Buffalo.
Already the new hotel Is a scene OF
bustling activity as the work OF put
ting on tho finishing touches and or
ganizing the force Of employees goes
forward. Hundreds OF reservations
have already been made for the open
Ing night dinner, which will be served
in three divisions. In the mammoth
dining rooms on the main floor. The
dinner hours will be at 8. and 10
p. m.
Facing on three streets, Washing
ton-blvd.. Park-st. and Bagley-ave.. the
Statler Is 80 constructed that every
room Is provided with outside light
and air. There are 16 floors and 500
rooms. each with q private bath. Half
Of these are $1.b0 and 81 rooms. and
the rest range In price from $3.50 TO
$500. Mr.. Statler believes II to be
the best balanced hotel In the world"
Main entrances are on Washington
blvd. and Bagley-ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
BRITISH ARMY
OFFICER HIRE TO
BUY AUTO TIRES
Gives Contract to Local Concern
For Delivery Of $4,000
! Worth Each Week
HORRORS OF TRENCHES
OyERPLAYED, HE SAYS
Shifts Never Longer Than Six
Hours and Sometimes Are
Only Three

Direct from the trenches of the al
lies In France. a high ofibcial In the
English army. came 10 Detroit few
days ago. remained long enough to
place large order ror tires with q
local tire manufacturing concern. and
took his departure as quietly as he
had come, without the outside world
knowing anything about IL rne facts
are only now beginning TO get around
through friends he met during his
brief stay. AS result of his visit
the tire concern, has contract TO
deliver $4,000 worth OF soiid tires
tor army motor trucks to the English
government every week.
To his friends, the army ohicer,
who has the rank OF general. gave
some interesting details OF the war
game as II Is played In modern times.
The life OF the soldier In the trenches
is not as hard as many suppose, he
said. Where the trenches are wet
,and exposed, q soldier remains but
three hours at stretch. when he Is
sent to the barracks for warm cloth.
ing, stimuIants or medical attention,
II IL Is required. In the dry trenches
the shifts are OF six hours duration.
The general, who was registered In
the Pontchartrain, told how train
of 1870 motor trucks. laden with sup
plies and ammunition. fell into Ger
man trap and was SO completely de-
stroyed, that, when the English rout-
ed the German battery and regained
possession of the train. the trucks.
all brand new, were piled In Junk
heaps beside the road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
The DETROIT TINES. THURSDAY. JANUARY rs 1915.

from Il. ! am willing TO abide by the
verdict. but not until Il has been rem
dered. Let the platforms Of parties
speak out upon this policy and the
people pronounce their wish. The
matter II too fundamental TO be
settled otherwise.
II have no pride OF opinion In this
question. I am not foolish enough TO
profess to know the wishes and ideals
Of America better than the body OF
her chosen representatives know
them. ] only want instruction direct
from those whose fortunes. with ours
and all mems are involved"
Applause on both sides. OF the
house followed the reading OF the
message.
Chairman Burnett. Of the house Inn
migration committee. said he would
move, Thursday or Friday of next
week, 70 reconsider the vote by which
the bin passed and pass 1t over the
veto.
Rep. SABBATH, OF Illinois, leader of
the opposition. pressed for immediate
action. After q long wrangle. Thurs.
day was practically agreed upon.
Burnett had bill and veto referred to
his committee.
II desire no snap Judgment on any
body he said. II do not think any
one who favorp this bill had any tip
as to when this message would come
In. believe the message itself, In
its four corners. contains reasons why
the bill should become law. We have
more than enough votes to pass II
over the yeto."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
DEATHS

Isabelle McAfichaei, Grace hospital.
20 years, emboiismi Ricka idea. 900 l..
High, u years. careinoma; Josephine
pending: Gust Richard.. 81, Mays
hGG harry Fora 20 Ssa .s
worth. 80 years. phthisis: Rosie Russo,
200 Hastings months, obstruction, OF
bowels: Ira pelpisr.. 1875 Van Dyke.
Loews. Hamtramck Mich. ! yessA con-
yplsionss Gem "a LegE, iss Lothrop.
e. .io9y. sarsi Msrsarssa pst
tbs: John Bates, st. Mary's hospital, AZ
years. hernia; George Martin. let Har-
ysy, 80 years mftsal .regurgitation;
INQUEST pending: Alice 3. siapis6. III
Tssa:ris1 q Es%i.ns Ss@i H.IPss so:pi.
Reeves. St Mary's hospital 90 years.
nephritis. e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
CHADSEY SPEAKS TO
c. h. S. GRADUATES
Says High School Education Ia
Valuable Equipment For
Battles Of Life

DR.. G. q. Chadsey, superintendent
OF Detroit's public schools, In his ad-
dress to the graduating class Of the
Central High school. Thursday morn
Ing. spoke Of the better chance for
success that high school graduate
has over the boy or girl who has end
cd his schooling with the grammar
grades He declared that Q high
school graduate Is 10 times better
fitted for life and success than those
OF lesser education.
He urged the pupils. especially now
that they had been graduated, to
spend more Of their time In reading
the better sort Of literature, and told
thsm that their vocabularies could be
enlarged only BY this sort Of reading.
saying In connection with this that
the vocabulary Of the ordinary high
school student II from 900 to 1000
words. He also expressed his regret
that his position as superintendent
did not permit him TO become ac-
quainted with the pupils Of the
schools, and that he missed this very
much, became he used to be a teach
or and was then able to enjoy per
sonal contact with his pupils.
For the Arst time In many years.
there was change In those present
ing the diplomas. Charles +. Adams.
who died about Q month ago, always
used to carry the diplomas to Princt
pal David Macehzie, who handed
them out. DIR. Albert McMichael. pres
ident OF the Board Of Education. made
the presentation to the 100 graduates
on this occasion.
Principal Mackenzie read the
names Of those who received "cum
laude" diplomas, and also those who
were chosen because Of their all
around ability and usefulness. and
who were elected to the honor society.
Those who received scum laude" are:
Marion Ackley, Dorothy Wilcox Cal
vert, Leila May Christian, William
Henry Dorrance, Mildred Anne Har-
ger. Margaret Bartlett Mc0regor.
Blanch Reva Moscovits, Harriet
Humphrey Moss, Justin Bruce Steck-
or, Helen Stanley Tibbals, Gladys Eve
lyn Winters. Gertrude Helen Whiting
ham, Dorothy Douglass williams, Dor
othy Telford Willis. The honor pu-
pills are: Marion Ackley. Alexander
Charles Crockett, Robert Carlton
Mum, Doris Mabel Ross. There was
but one who received both honors.
Marion Ackley receiving q cum
lauds" and an election to the honor
society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
TO RECOMMEND
FEDERAL CHECK
ON FOUNDATIONS


is disposed of the commission expects
to hear from Andrew Carnegie and
DR.. Charles w. Eliot.
American universities. like private
ly endowed foundations, are q menace
to American institutions. and should
be under the sternest sort Of govern
mental control, according to Rev. DR..
John Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the
Unitarian church OF the Messiah. of
New York. He declared great wealth
was unethical and insisted no individ-
ual was entitled to earn more than
$4,000 annually.
He declared, In his opinion. there
Is lack OF proof that the millions Of
the various private foundations have
been utilized TO poison education at
the source"
The commissioners today decided to
hurry along the inquiry here 30. that
they can get through In New York by
the end Of next week. They will then
go to Chicago. At that time II Is be-
lieved the Michigan copper situation
will be considered.
Chairman Walsh stated that during
the session In Chicago the question OF
relationship between railroads and
their employees win be considered.
Cross-examination Of Ivy Lee,
Rockefeller's publicity agent, today
was by Commissioner Garretson. Lee
said Ebert Hubbard, the author, wrote
Rockefeller, declaring his intention OF
writing an article about the Colorado
strike, and that this letter was for
warded to the Colorado operators who
handled the matter. He did not know
that Michigan copper operators pur.
chased q million copies OF Hubbard's
magazine containing his writeup of
the Colorado strike, against the thou
sand or so purchased by Colorado
operators, Lee said he held no brief
for Hubbard"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
MARRIAGES

Charles Stein, q, Milwaukee. VIA;
Bertha Perry. ~, Detroit
Joseph Marciniak. %; waidrys Bal
mas, ~.
Charles wande. 20; Rhea Merriam. II.
Morley Wallis. 81. Windsor, Ont. !;
Irene Nieum. II, Detroit.
Clara Pietrsngelo. 25, Detroit.
Paul orewile. rs; Marian Mudgette,
Jack Kowal. 80; Roralia Rozsnska.
Henry Anderson. rs; Clara Beard, "a.
Corey France, "a, Toledo, o.; Ida
Sidekatus, 20. same.
christoPher vitako. 81; Anna Po-
Michael Lis. 20; KaroIina waojda. 20.
Phillip Kipucz. 81; Hannah Halta, ~.
William Burke. 81; Marguerite Lugh-
bel, ~.
william Beattie. 2i. Chadwick. III.
Maud Graham, 10. Romuius
Angus Deener, 30 Caroline PAUL., 30.
wojcich Gielach, 25; Josephine Me-
: Edward Burns. 22; Lille Bloomfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
WAVES RESIDENCE RULE

The civil service commission has
waived the one-year residence rule to
appoint James B. Early, OF Kansas,
chief pharmacist for the poor COM
mission. He passed 90 per cent In
the examination given him by DR..
Stanley @. Miner, member Of the poor
commission. Four nurses, Florence
Grandy, Julia Dwyer. Ursula Papineau
and Adelaide Whittier, leaders In the
examination, also given by DR.. Miner
and his associates, were certified re-
CARELESS OF the residence rule for the
new night nurse positions recently
created by the common council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
MORE JURORS SELECTED
FOR RECORDERS COURT

The following have been seiected as
additional recorders court jurors for
inc ae ssnsar Haas No. sss InIno,s-.t;
George Ringwald,. No. IS scott-ave.;
Herbert c. Alexander, No. asa Harmon
ave. Mathew Carroll. No. 25s Pine-st.;
George II. Mulreed; No; VI Eighteenth-
ave east: Thomas r.. Riley. No. ie1
superior-st; Peter Anker. No. 6ss Du-
bois-st.; william r; Anderson. No. 81
Hsnry-st; Frsdsr ,ssa. waltz s,,;,v No, ssa
si5 Cherry-st.: John Eidrich. No. es7
Dubois Hugo =. Betzoldt No. 566
Heien.ave.; Joseph Ryan: No: liz
Adeiaide-st.: w. w. kinsey. NO xsi
20 Forest.ave. east: Harold Rowe. No.
, 2fs superior-st.; Herman Schioeff.
40. lsO Seventeenth-st; Edward q.
sties Nc 1879 Mlltsrysaye I Mar,,n
schorr. No. 1921 Mlchisan-ave. Peter
seese No. l2s Christiancy-st.: Gustaye
Ws% a E ss So NO. ssT NJ vsr
non-ave, Ernest wisssians No. 1143
Concord ave: Charles e Kelly. No. 30
Cottage Grove-ave.: Joseph a. Bruns.
No; AZ Melhourne-a ,y,, raw Joss M,
wagner. No. SIS Ma-tin-st. Charles
.Wadtke' No, $40 Michigan-ave Frank
Klein. No 1915 Heler.sve Johr VEINS,
40 ie gi n,twiilis m 3. wsrrck M.
io Krupp-ave.: James stewart No, 15s
Mt. vernonlave Pat-ick VI 0Ccnnell.
No io3 Mack-ave.: Marvin Goldberg.
no. ss Watsrioo-st.: J. 4. Summers. No.
al Canneid-ave. eaet. He-ry r I.ey-
mon, 10. 20 Harmon-avet w a, M~rz-
s s Ne 81 Hsnry-,ws .,, scsecn r ss NO No.
sfa wenfy-thIrd-sf Joh- Welsh. No
eas Trumbnii-ave: Ea~i r Chase No.
90 Euclid-ave east; Harry hreNt
1878 sevburn ave: Louie q. Buster. No,
- shiphsr1-ct, Hesry Bruck.. No as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
TO DIP
UND-R zE0 MARK
Five Below Ii Weather Mans
Threat For Thursday Night
Warmer Friday

Detroit vas about the only corner
IN Michigan that escaped ssro tsmpsr
aturss, "Wednesday night. but the city
and It's Inhabitants are due TO rel
"their'n" along about nightfaI Thurs
day. according to Local Torecastel
Norman b, CongeI.
ut win be fair and cold Thursday
with the mercury gradually falling 70
zero, and perhaps a. far. a. hve do
gees below before We are all safely
tucked between the blankets" said the
forecaster. 1T will warm up Q bit
again Friday. but we will continue "a
have this excellent sample OF winter
weather throughout the week.
THE temperature fell from four to
"a degrees all over Michigan last
night, and zero temperatures cover
all parts Of the state except the south
east. The lowest temperature report
ed In the state was In Houghton,
where the mercury registered 80 be-
low, and the highest was In Detroit,
where II failed to get below seven
above In White River, Ont, on the
northeast shore OF Lake Superior, II
II 56 below today.
Many parts OF the state experienced
4 heavy fall OF snow wednesday
night. while Detroit had only light
covering OF neecy flakes.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--The winter low
temperature record In Chicago crack
ed and broke completely today when
the government Thermometer register.
al afOht daupoao h.t~x~w ->-~ "A = -.
A high northwest wind added to the
intense cold, and carried the temper.
allure drop to all points In its wake.
A bright sun sent the mercury up q
few degrees during the morning.
Although the lowest ofiicial Their
mometer reading In Chicago proper
was eight below. points In the suburbs
reported readings Is below In Chi.
cago there were two deaths directly
attributable to the cold. while the SUIT
fering among the hosts OF unemployed
and their families was intense.
Ohicial readings from the weather
bureau indicated that the cold wave
extended all through the central west
and the northwest. This IL Indicated
by the ofiicial readings:
Bismarck, N. D., 20 below: Charles
City. Ia. 80 below; Davenport. To-,
1s below; Des Moines, L., Is below;
Devils Lake. N. D., "a below; Dtr
buque. Ia, 20 below; Duluth. Mimi,
2s below; Escanaba, Mich, 20 below;
Green Bay. Wis.,. 20 below; Hough-
ton. Mich. 80 below; Keokuk. Ia. 10
below; Miles City. Mont, 10 below;
Milwaukee. WIS.,, 16 below; Mime
dosa, Man, 80 below. Muscatine, L.,
% below; Lincoln, Neb., 28 below;
Moorhead, Mimi, 28 below; Omaha.
Neb.. IA below; Peoria, Ill, Is be-
low: Prince Albert. Sask.. 80 below;
St Paul, Mimi, 80 below; Sioux City.
Ia. 16 below; Winnipeg. Man. 2S
below.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
BIRTHS

BOYS
NJ Strehl 205 Harmon: NJ Luhman
$50 Rowena: J. Jorgensen, $50 Warren:
2 Raewski 50 Copeland "A. charette,
Twenty. r. Arnold. sss beiaware:
q: D'Amieo, 227 wilkins. 9. WIKI. 3so
wesson; y. cartwright lss Eimwood:
e. sol cosgrsss.:.i u I;on cslandris: 500
ern; D. Ksieszek. s25 Lyman, NJ Kra,
lex. isl/ Ksnter q, K9eler. lola
sp ws $40 Gsrtsld; N. pyle isos Yer.
mont: J. Mcfarland. sic McDopeaii; j..
orowski. woman's hospital; p. Urbane-
wfcs. sa5 chene: l. Larsen. 2st War
rem; G sru',e'yo GiHfs s4's St AuSin-
D. wsIch, al wr.ferd; g wItte.s
suthsr ho .ss soivsy; w seldom.
Gree hssDitsI ,t gssis. ga erssiss;
70 twenty fret. J. Rrehmer al Per
dinand; W. Clayton. 81 Adsiaids' O