davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
CHARLESTON CHICAGO sIRRPER
Tbsough Pullaan Sleeping Car Service
via
SOJTfEERN RAILWAY
Prenlier Carrier OF the South
Effective sunday, November 2and,
1914, sleeper handled on
CAR0LINAsP SPECIAL
~ Nos. "a and 2S.
SeAeilnfn

8 a. M I.v. Charleston Ar. 9:4e p. m.
~ :55 p. m. Nv Columbia Ar 4: 45 r.l m.
asS0 p, m. Nv Spartanhnrg AR ! :a5 pm
40 p. M Lys AsheviiIe Ar 81: 20 q M.
te: 100 q, M. l.v Knoxville Isy 5:Io q. M.
1885 d. IN. Ar Clpcinn1itl I.y. Q: - m.
9:0o p. IN. Ar Chicago Iy s; 5S %. m,
Passengers from Anderson and
nseenvillo territory VIII make connscS
tI1ns by leaving on trsins Nos, 15
10 tireenyilla and ~ 10 Spartanbnrg
and connecitns there with the GhIca-
90 sleeper. 4, 8 &
N addition 10 the Though sleeper to
1sl.leAnn. nfnxriaG Room Sieaner.
Standard Faiinin Sleeper, Dining
ear and through coach.
For fil9 and conples0 infctfnhlt lt9n.
tickets and pailnieG reservation SAN
on any siclEet agent. OF write 81
w y. TabeF =. z. A.. Gfednvilia. s..
O. or ~. 2. tirGee. Al g. r.. AZ. C,al-
,stahles s. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

Luther Martin is moving back Il
this section after. living several years
IN The New Prospect sactson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

WANTED POSlTION-As stenogra-
pher by one with experience. Can
give best OF reference. Address
Gtenogfaphef care OF Intelligencer.
1s6-tG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

.WANTED-A place as tenant on @
Term for white man with FAM
IL. Is familiar with farm work
sud needs the job badly. Can work
eAe horse farm, IL ycu need such a
man write 344,7os, care Intelligen-
Ger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

WANTED--F Farmers who have pure
varieties OF cotton seed for sale to
zee us now. Furman Smith,
aeedsiians Phone aga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

WANTED TO RENT-Five or six
room modern cottage or bungalow.
Neighborhoud must be first-class
fnd house have all improvements.
Address p. o. Box ss1.--1-1o.8t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

Il FOR SALE several dozen
eaAs prime tomatoes at Si,00 per
dpzef string beans at $i.i0 per
dp1en. /. dessert peaches without
sugar ct $i.15 per dozen, desert
aaclles heavily sugared (1-4 pound
to- canf s2.25 per dozen. u.
Mo Cants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

s5ggs.s, es.giost. gs as.sass
pi pork hogs. ut Clarence Os-
lpHne'B stable. e. NJ. D1ckWorth.
q 7Ssp;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
lis C:EE, j. lAlNEOUS

lSs pBE PEAS ana pay the cash.
A,zn Smith seedinan.. l'h0ne
:..... Il.sl Df
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

SEWING WANTED Mt ..2s West Ben
sos Plain ani fancs dresses, and
CIl idretis' clothes o speciality.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

PIekTg0N WANTED--As Clerk In
General Merchandising or in Gro
cefy or Hardware Store. Reference
stlTnished. ExperienctN. Write Box
sIya, s. C.-1-a1tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Marriage Licenses

Raymond II. stone. 81; Blanche ~
Felix Xsach. IS: Helena Pabi.s. ~
Edward r. Dunn. "a; Bernadine j.
XiSef, L.ding. az; Ida Diehl. 20.
Leo A. Conway. - Detroit; ADA
C.. Wagner, 20. Osgood. Ind.
Glenn II. Aekerman. 70; Lotto L.
Ernest Harvey, IS. Rockford. Ill;
Bertha Umion. as. same.
John n. Moore. s3; Elisabeth Den
&inc.nty ostrowski. IS; rsonia
x:; s::ss =; pr.a.~. .'s Ruth E.
Gustav Dexsi, 80; Julia Tar Is;
Charles Kaimin. 80; Karolins
Burdette Scott. 90. Detroit: Bertha
C.. Cummings, 20. Royal Oak.
Charles White. 20. Detroit; Ger
trude Forton. 81. Mt. Clemens
Claude g. I'oushbo'ou.;h. II; Alice
sos:ph '..yrano'owies. M Ads'.
NG siwsod Harris. ~, Grace smithsr-
Homer cuykendaiL 10; Evelyn
Joscph Minorik, II. Detroit; Mag
Tls Doone. rs, Deiray.
John Il. Miller. 81. Chicago; Mabel
c. Walker. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
DURANT IN
CHANDLER
DEAL
At Least, That Is I'm
derstanding In Local
Money Circles
STOCK is FAR
> OVER-SUBSCRIBED

Ambitious plans for the reorgan-
ization Of the Chandler Motor Co.,
OF Cleveland, composed heretofore
almost exclusively Of officials who
left the Lozier. to found 1t. were an
nounced in Cleveland and New
York, last week.
1t was stated at the time that
eastern capitalists were interested
in the new 100000 corporation.
which was formed to take the place
Of the old company, although the
identity OF the capitalists was not
announced.
II is understood among Detroit
men who usually know what Is go
ing on that w. c. Durant, j.. G..
Kaufman and others OF the coterie
which has Just assumed control OF
the General Motors, are the new
men In the Chandler. with the add
ton OF John N. WHY'S, who has not
heretofore figured at all extensively
In other companies beside the Over
land
The identity Of the new backing
may have something to do with the
demand for the new stock. or the
new issue. $4,000 shares were Of
fered to the public through Horn
blower & Weeks, who. 1t will be re-
membered, also handled the Chew
rolet for Mr.. Durant. The allotment
OF Chandler has just closed and the
stock, offered to the public at IS,
the same figure placed on Chevrolet
subscriptions, was i5 times over.
subscribed. The stock, not yet is
sued. was quoted at 92 at the close
of the market Thursday.
The balance OF the 10000 shares
in the new company was sold to
members of the present company
and to the General Motors crowd
and WHY'S. AS part Of the reor-
ganizatioh the preferred stock OF
the present company was bought In
at the redemption price Of no. The
company Is now financ'siy as
strong as any OF its competitors,
and those who follow automobile
history expect to see the Chandler
management, which Is unchanged,
go a long ways, now that there is
big bank account and they have as
ISOLATED with them men like the
Duranty following and WHY'S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Deaths

william Lane Holmes. ISL Putnam.
Heart; Michssi breitsnbsch. iss Cath.
sEns.st;, g years. Ludwis.s snfinss;;
ysars. spinal tuberculosis; Herbert
oakss Parish. Foot Of Lycaste. al
yearA. inquest pending; Cordelia ey-
nod. 81 Abbott.st.. three months;
etr R.pDs,yin. so.pit. yssrs
typhoid fever: Katarins samss. ioss
RusselI-st.. four months. broncho-
pneumonia: Cecilia Zagarouski. Chill
drsn.s IRE: hS:pital on. ysar; sTss sr
loS n. warren-avs. % years. post
partum hemorrhage: Sara orusberg.
"a! wet:or ,st., about 80 y:s!s. dis-
sS.s. .as sss:crf II, n ..s
ave-. 10 years. pulmonary tuS.rcuio-
D years. ursmis; Mary Psssuis icsi
,ssryay:: Y'9 :, SSonvr,:ion +;
yssfs. scuts brcnchitis; Mary Hur.
dok, 37s Thirty-second-st. 80 years.
eirrhosis Of liver; VIM. NJ. Youngs.
%. Abbott-st.. about 50 years, astsSio
So:rs. S.:ss meisn nHs ovssisn
o., 20 years, nephritis; Mary Alice
Kenny. % Myrtle-.t.. % years. pull
scii. IL Lircoip.svs., II years. ON
bollsm; Philo b. LudIngton. 211 W.
fofsst.avs.. 90 years. old aKe; Eiisa
ORGY. ses Trumbuli-avc.. 90 years.
scuievVsrd ssnitsri1in, i Years. myo.
cardttis; Arthur White. Detroit Re-
csiving hospital. IS years. dsiirium
Srsmors: Duncan McfArne. Harper
hospital about as years. 1obar pnsu-
morsia; Sophia Miden, st. Marys hos.
pital, - years. sxophthAlmic goitrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Congressman DOrenuS HOOfs
1t Back TO BoyhOOd Home;
"BW Naqel Keeps Him COmpd1l

else. The postmaster can be seSl
swinging down Jeifersonave. naoe4
any nice morning. He lives on SER
burn-ave.
Recently. Postmaster Nagsl con-
pleted two weeks service In th4
military training camp near FOf<
Sheridan. The only injury u
suffered during his soldering We
a blister on his left foot. He uko(
the experience so vel, that he ~
been wearing military shoes stnol
his return. He IL banking On -
military shoes to carry him TO ~
land without mishap. Both ~
matter Nagel and Congr~oo1D1
Doremus are over six feet tan O
are athleticaliy inclined. They r
poet to follow the Grand River e.
into Portland, passing through 8
ell. Lansing and Grand Lsdga q
figure on averaging about -
. day. making . six-day tf1o.
Tho trio-lf they all u1eo<
reaching yoe>laa1 ~ =
nneounnh1In. ~ 40 s $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Postmaster William J. Nagel. Con-
gresham Frank Z. Doremus and
r.. Hermann. president OF the Dia-
mond Power Specially Co., started
on a 126-mile, hike to Portland,
Mich, Friday morning. The would
be pedestrians left the postofiice
building at $3.50 a. Mn an auto
mobile. They promised to abandon
the machine before they reached
the limits of the city on Grand
River-ave. The postmaster was
willing to wager to 1 that he
would walk the entire distance, but
his two companions were not 30 en-
thusiastic.
Portland IL the homo town OF the
congressman. He said when he
left his native town he had to
walk. 30 he expects to recall his
boyhood days when he returns on
foot. Both the congressman and
the postmaster are great believers
In pedestrianism 40 one Of the best
means Tor obtaining healthy szeg'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
HURT
MORE THAN
He ADMITS
Still Suffers Severe
Pain as Result of
Injuries
CORPORAL RODE
FOR A DOCTOR
Pinned Under Mount,
Monarch Dragged
Out By Officers
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. SKIING Georges
appetite 10 better today. He passed
the night more comfortably than
heretofore since no was hurt In
France and his condition generally
is improved, his doctors said
It Is admitted, however. that he
still suffers considerable pain when
he moves.
1t II beginning to be believed that
his majesty was much moro severe
ly injured than hie physicians have
admitted. This opinion was
strengthened by publication of
Corp. Fred ClArk's letter from the
front to his father In London. dc.
scribing the corporal's Wild ride for
a doctor for the king. directly after
the latters horse had fallen on
him.
The official account was that his
majesty was thrown" but Clark's
version was that he was pinned
under his kicking mount when II
pitched backward with him and had
to be dragged out BY the stan ON.
GERS on the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
BAR PHONE
FROM RESORTS

ESCANABA. Mich. Nov. 5.-Pros-
ecutor H. J. Rushton, ot Delta coun-
ty. has filed suit. In circuit court
here against the Michigan State Tel
ephone Co.. seeking to enjoin that
company from operation within the
state under act SOL Of the Public
Acts.
The Delta county oficial charges
that houses OF ill-repute. saloons.
houses of assignation and other
shady resorts have been given SER
vice In direct violation of the stat
ute. He stated late today that the
local ONCE of the company had been
warned q year ago. and since that
time, to remove phones from certain
candy kitchens. resorts and saloons
In Escanaba, and had failed to do
so.
II am sincere In my attitude on
the question and am certain that
there is no loophole through which
the company can sliee," ne SAID.
The suit IL unique In that II Ii
believed to be the first action OF the
kind to be brought under the provi-
sions of the statute.
Local telephone ofYicials refused
to make any statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

(Wsittsn FOR TIE UsiseA Prsss.)
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-M. vsniss-
los II apparently preparing to chal-
iengs King Constantine as TO the
rights Of Q constitutional monarch.
and the Greeks may be quickly
called upon to decide whether dem
ocratic government n to rule during
the present critical period.
II ID very unusual In any Of the
European monarchies for the king
himself to be attacked In parliar
msnt. II Ii almost unprecedented
for an attack to be delivered By
responsible statesman controlling
parliamentary majority. n. Ven
izelos' denunciation Of King Con
stantine for opposing the popular
will can mean only that the en-
premier spoke hastily and In anger
or that he has decided to challenge
the king to a trial Of strength
There is little possibility that Z
statesman of N. venizelos' long OF.
perieuce would lose control of him.
self sufficiently to attack the throne
without premeditated purpose. In
all probability, M. Veniselos has de-
cided that 1t IL necessary, In the
interest OF Greek democracy. TO try
to put the king in his place. - Q
constitutional and limited monarch,
But, however nrm N. venixelos'
intentions maybe. there 10 no
guarantee that he can carry the
country with him. The Greeks have
borrowed their monArchical ideals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
THOUGHT MORE
OF BOWLING
THAN OF WIFE

A candle fickered over the top
of a fruit cake on the dining table
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gould. II was the evening OF their
first wedding anniversary. The
wife, Belvidere Gould. looked upon
the creation with pride, and she
looked at the door with expectancy.
The head Of the family had not ap-
peared. She fell asleep.
When she awoke. the candle had
burned itself out. but her husband
was not there.
81 didn't know Just what to do,
was so excited" she said to Judge
Murphy, Friday. II finally picked
up the cake and ran over to my
mothers. Charlie didn't come home
at all. He thought much more of
bowling than he did Of anything
else. Night after night he stayed
away. couldn't stand II any
longer"
Judge Murphy granted a decree
OF divorce to Mrs. Gould.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Births
BOYS.


ave-; Joe Koibuse. 1858 Fifty-second.
at; Stanley wojka. 3s Goldner.aye,'
Paul zesss. 81 Hammond-aye.: Wal.
sss sor Wx.sn rs a. %ntoins.s
Rsy d. HEARTY. 100 wsbb-ave.: Fred
erick James Poss, Harper hospital:
Albert Becker. 72t Alfreu-st. Harry
1.AGore; s2t Ash.st.: Joseph Ku na -
stinwiil. 2S4 fireman ave: Alvin
Elmer Eyier. 1850 f. L.afayette-ave.;
Stanley Bojarski. 37a superior st. !:
stanisiaw Buc. sarvis-pi: st.ncei
s Miet Gori tDss 81 Evslin.-st.: John
Bonavia, 17s Chcrry-st.;. Joe Hen
ning. iss Twenty.third..t;; Nm
n CIR. sssSs;a ESQ 9poplsna.sv.
Dudley ". ABBOTT. sss7 West Grand
blvd: archibald Lewis. , 5, Sa ,sf
Lukass Dec. SIS Campbeil-ave.: An
tonic Buccillaio. 800 Clinton-st :
Fred r. KreEen. Boulevard sanitar-
ium; walter Krajewski. sos Canneid-
dence hospitals; Theodore Quigley.
Providence hospital; James Christcn-
sen. 1889 Fieid-ave.; Emil Hagiund.
ass Iafayette-ave.: Theodore oliver;
St3 henuTtCk-St-' hohp oN"'O'N' w.
Rowena-st.
BENJAMIN Obenauer. AL Continen-
taI-ave.: Thomas Peterson, 2t1l JET
fersor ave. Michele Euxno. 1872 illi-
pois lave: Dennis J. Cummings. sts
Ficld-ave.. Thomas w. Harding. $50
Alexandria ave. west: Thomas r.
lambert. Providence hospital: Adam
Schweitzer, a5s Goodwin ave; An
thony Getasz. II Elmwood-ave.; Jes-
ale w Mann. 22s Melhournetave.;
Martin Kapanowska. III Otis-st.
Stanisiaw Gotney. ISL lockwood
ave: Jacob Polacxyk. - McGrcgor-
at; Andrew Boron. 337 Hammond
ave; Nell Boyle. ltit waterioo.sv /;
Jay McMichael. 81 Marlborough-st. !:
Joseph Rowsowsky. 74t willis-ave. !:
Anthony Krept $50 Mitchell-ave. /;
Steve Kosya. 1909 Orleans-st. VIM.
LeverenI. 19t Preston-st.: stephen
zajac. "a Puiaski-st.: Herry Ritter.
e7S Tiilman- ave: Ludwik Podlowski.
as twenty third-st.; Clarence Van
Dyke. iiaS Twenty-third-st.: Lloyd
c. Mccormick. 1909 vinewood. !:
James H.Mcoon. ios ST. Aubin-ave.
Tony Kozik. IS COPELAND ave; Joseph
L~sensky, 4s5 Thirtieth-st. stephen
0iryh, 1899 CampbeH-ave.; Francesca
Gngargicha. AS Clinton-st.: Joseph
Destefano. 2s4 r. Lafayette-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
TO
URGE PEACE
Miss Morgan to Read
Battle Cry Of Moth
ers" at Meeting

The peace mass meeting In the
Board of Commerce auditorium. Fri
day evening. will be an event Of mo-
nent. II is one Of q series Of meet
ings which are being held III over
the country In . nationwide EFFORT
to bring before the people the idea
Of q council Of neutral nations for
the purpose Of formulating . pence
plan which viii be acceptable - Ill
the warning countries.
Resolutions win BE- proposed ax
the close of the meeting. asking the
president TO do Americas part TO-
ward bringing this about. The meet.
ing Is sanctioned BY the Na0onal
Peace Federation.
Nine. Rosika Schw,mmer. u Ans-
tria, will be the principal speaker,
ana viii report on her personal In
terviews with the heads Of the neu-
trial countries OF Europe. Miss An
gela Morgan viii recits her peace
poem, "The Battle Cry Of the Moth
ers," which she gave 1t the peace
congress at The Hague. Norman
Angel. Of London, one of the leading
paciflsts Of the world, who was sx-
pected to make an address, tele-
graphs that though his heart IL With
the movement, he will Be detained
In New York city On account Of III
ness. Louis p. Lochner, executive
secretary Of the National Peace Fed.
Grafton, who was In France when
the wer started, will come from Chi
cago to speak In his place.
Mr.. Lochner visited the interned
camps In Holland soon after the out
break Of the war and also spent
some time In Germany.
Miss Morgan. the poetess Of the
peace advocates, travelled through
Germany and Belgium and saw the
things which now fnd expression In
her verses. She, like Nine. Schwim
mer, cannot understand America
attitude ON the war. and says thai
war with this country Is farthesi
from the European mind. She can
not understand how the United
States could take q stand for peace
and at the same time provide the
belligerents with munitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

police headquarters. and. accom-
ranied by Sergts. Feenan and
Poole. went to meet Miller. They
saw Kelly first. not far from the
girls hcme. He accosted her. the
officers say. He was with an on
Ger from the Trumbull-ave. station.
who has satisfied his superiors that
he was not q party to the alleged
extortion plan. Kelly and his COM
panion were met by the sergeants
at the entrance to the girls home.
The sergeants then went to Mil
ler's beat. following the girl. Miller
spoke 10 her as she approached,
and asked why sho mad not kept an
appointment with him In the after
noon. Then the sergeents arrested
him.
Miller made denial OF the
charges at first, but later is said to
have admitted his part in the at
tack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
NEW YORK PRESS
UPHOLDS WuSQ
BY UNITED PRBs6.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Th6 IN
York press today commented e,
lowU On President Wilson's rRGl
edness address last night: ,fZ
Times-"If any who were peeD
had entertained the slightest 6o1z
Of the determination Of the 061n
istration to support firmly IL -
for national defense. those Aou1
were diOpelled." En-
World-"His program dooo r.
mean swollen armaments that e.
forever hang like millstonss ~
the neck Of labor and industry. n
10 not preparedness for the ammu
tion-makers, but preparedness G.
the people"
sun--'Mr. Wilson apprisss 81
rectly the sentiment OF the uAlto
States as to the three subjects \
which his address before the ~
haitian club last night was devUt4(
He will have the united support I
all Americans in practicable a.
reasonable scheme for forming =
adequate army which shall b 4
the people"
Tritune--"It is pretty clear fro1
what he (the president) said La
night that he has nor advanced. {
far as army reorganization IL CO..
cerned, very far beyond the polr
at which he stood when he wrok
his annual message 10 congress
year ago"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. n-A--oA

DETROIT, Nov. 6.--Up: Agnes W..
$50: Elba. $40; wainwright. Harvey
Brown, 1918; IrhpeminG. 1870: Nep-
tune - last night; 0ratwick. 1910 a.
m: Conestoga. 1880: Durham, I; CAL
cite. 1870: Widener, q: LaDeiie, 2:10;
America. q; Queen. Mataafa, $40.
Perkins, g: Sirius. $40: North Star.
tbiel Huron, g.; Arcturus. VIM. Math-
err. Toilette. barge, $50; Ericsson. ..
Down: Yale: $40: Filbsrt. 1880;
1880 last night. North Sea, 1880 a.
Hanna, Z; Esrl!ns: ESQ; Psntl.nd and
barsss. =; Eilwocd. t:so; Hawsood: 8;
Peavey, s:is; tswsiD Mother. $40;
barge. Z; Yosemite. aienshss. $40.
A. The Soc.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov. 8.
Up: Grove. last night; Ashley. q;
Corsica, 1890; Byers. 1870: Linn.
7:3o; Barnum. 3: Weston. 4; Harii-
touian. Paipoonge. Victory, $40: Ma
nitoba, 6; keewatin. Houghton, Dem
schoonmaker. Dickson. $3.50; Eden
0o Down NJ Clarke. $50 last night:
Pendennis White, Alexis Thompson.
3: Bope. 10; +. NJ Osborne. George
stephenson. Roebiing. II; Black sta
dacona, I 80 q. m; Lakeland, 2; Mary
Eiphicke. 2:30; vanHise, Martha. q:
suitnna, $50; Yates. q: Ward Ames,
Couiby, Northern Queen. 10; Midland
King. House. 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
TWO COPS
FACE GRAVE
CHARGES.
Patrolmen Kelly and
Miller Suspended
Pending Trial
GIRL TELLS
SHOCKING STORY
Alleges They Took
Money From Her
After Brutal Attack

Caught In . trap laid by Police
Sergts. Feenan and Poole and Der.
tina Henry, 10 years old. Of No. So
Jones-st.. who charges assault and
extortion. Patrolmen winfred Kelly
and Adolph Miller, of the central
station. have been suspended by
Supt MarQuardt They will be ar.
raigned before Commissioners Giles
pie for trial at the earliest possible
date.
In addition 10 the sensational
charges made by the young woman.
complaint against the two patrol
men also has been registered by
John Creighton. who accompanied
Miss Henry when she was stopped
by the two officers near her home.
He says that Patrolman Kelly
struck him twice and kicked him
in order to drive him away when
he was endeavoring to protect the
girl.
Miss Henry. In a statement to
the police, says that che was on
her way home at 1880 o'clock. Mon
day morning, with Creighton az her
escort, when the officers stopped
them, demanded to know what bus
mess she had out at that time OF
night. asked the name Of her com.
panion, >~how long she had known
him, his address. and other ques-
tons. she says. She was greatly
frightened as on O previous occi-
sion she had been arrested as a
disorderly person and fined $40.
Lately, she told the on GERS. she
had earned an honest living In q
knitting mill.
Creighton says that Kelly called
him a liar" when he said he had
known the girl long time and was
taking her home, and told him to
leave the place or he would be
placed under arrest. Kelly at.
tackled him, he says. and he fed
to escape the blows.
The girls story corroborates that
told by Creighton. She declares fur
Their that. after Creighton had left,
Kelly compelled her to accompany
him to nearby alley, under threat
of arrest. and there attacked her.
Kelly then asked bow much
money she. had. She exhibited be-
tween 81 and 50, and he took SO,
she charges. remarking Mt the same
time: you give mo this and I'll
be the best friend you've got. I'll
lock you up II you don't"
Miller also Is charged by the girl
with having attacked her the same
night. and later to have demanded
money! When she told him she
had none, she alleges that he told
her to meet him at designated
point the following night and give
him some.
To Supt MarQuardt Patrolman
Kelly had made complete denial
OF the charges brought by the girl.
Miller. It Is said. has made a writ.
ten statement, acknowledging that
he made an attack on the girl, and
admitting that Kelly was with him
at tho time.
The girl made no outcry at the
time Of the attacks, she said. be-
cause she feared the two officers
and dreaded arrest.
Monday night Miss Henry visited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

$500 AA~vss.N S.osciS at great
globe trotters and have appeared
professionally In European music
halls. and in japan, China, India.
the. Philippines and Hawaii. Their
home II In Montana where they
own q ranch.
Abroad, and even In the orient.
audiences are far more cordial to
performers than In America" said
the elder Miss Howard. Here. In
our own country people sit in the.
aters and fairly defy those on the
stage to amuse them. Chinese audi
ences are perhaps the most appre-
ciative and quickest to respond to
the efforts Of entertainers than any
I'm the world--at least that has been
our experience"