davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Road Now Issues DOu-
bic Transfers on
JunctiOn-Ave.
ORDINANCE WILL
NOT BE PUSHED
Concession Sought Is
Met by New Ar
rangement

The d. u. r. Is now issuing dou-
Bile transfers on the Junction-aye-
Line. Passengers boarding cars west
OF the West Grand-blvd. are given
double transfers 10 the Junction line
and intersecting lines. except TO the
Baker and sherman lines which are
close together. Double transfers
can be obtained on Crosstown cars
west Of Fourteenth-sve. only.
In giving the double transfer
privilege ASKED by Junction line pa
irons" said A ID, b Van Zandt.
u. U. r. publicity agent. the com
pany has attempted 20 eQualiEe the
service and AT the same time pre-
vent passengers from using double
transfers for round trip purposes. A
person boarding a car on any Of the
lntersecting lines east OF the West
Grand Blvd. can make just as good
time by going downtown and around
as BY riding west with a double
transfer, The same is true OF the
cross,own line east OF Fourteenth
ST.
The double transfer privilege was
allowed by the ID. L. r. after the
council had passed an ordinance or
dering the company 70 extend the
Junction line service 10 River Rouge
on West JeffersonAve. The pur-
pose OF the ordinance. as admitted
By AID. James Vernon. chairman of
the committee on public utilities, At
the time OF It's passage. was not so
much to force the d. U. r. to extend
It's service as to force the company
10 choose the easier alternative Of
giving double transfers on Junction
and connecting lines II Is not like
ly that the ordinance viii be en-
forced against the company now.
The public utilities committee viii
meet. Wednesday morning. 10 con-
slider second ordinance. extending
the Baker line service TO River
Rouge Double transfers are also
wanted on the Baker line In a
meeting several weeks ago with the
Aldermen. the d. U. r. officials said
IL would be impossible TO give dou-
BILE transfers either on the Junction
or Baker line The D. Z. r. has re-
quested the committee 10 postpone
its hearing on the Baker line or
Ginance, but AID. Vernon refuses TO
do so
1--WE know about what the com
pany officials viii say and we might
"a well go right ahead with our
plans TO force the double transfer
privileges on the Baker line. Just as
we did on the Junction line" says
Vernon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
BOUQUETS
TOSSED AT
DETROITERS
Bishop Leete Praises
Ford, Leland and
Weber
BIG BUSINESS
IN RIGHT HANDS
Says Local Money
Kings Show Practical
Fraternalism

Instead OF taxing the usual wax
lop~ at big business" Bishop Fred
eriek DeIand I.eete. Tuesday aoon.
in the Len.eE service in the Detroit
opera house. patted IL on the pack-
and had highly complimentary things
10 say about money Nings and the
heads OF giant corporations, etc,
specifically laading a nHmber Of
well-kaoWn Detroiters.
Big business is In the right hands
when Il Is ministered by sucd men
as have made Detroit known from.
enc end OF the world 10 the other
Henry Ford. Henry 81. Leland, Rich.
ard r Weber, X. r Rno0loch." said
bishop Leete u maintain that any
man is Ia big business who is en-
deay9ring 10 provide higher wage
for tic men be employs, better living
conditions for those 0hO toll in his
factory and showing practical frater-
nalism TO those DO need its helpful
glow. These things the Detroit men
/ have mentioned are doing every
day.
And II was big business Of the
rlghs sort When wealthy DetroiteF.
whose name cannot mention, at
great risk 70 himself. not SO ,EaHy
months ago came 20 the financial
assistance Of a business acquaint-
auce a,sc a well-kaown Detroiisr.
Who looked bankruptcy in the face
through circumstance which follow
ed the declaration OK war In Europe
and swsp. the comfortable fortune
and business OF years FROM under his
feet. Through that act both men 10
DAY are in good standing.
Every day and Ia every city big
business Is doing what altruistic
folk would have To do. II Is NOT al
ways grinding out the unfortunate
nor stunning childhood nor breaking
the health Of those II employs
Through long hours In unsanitary
shops To be sure. we have lots OF
soulless corporations and men OF
great wealth without hearts and con-
sciences still with ~ but. many Of
them are beginning to see the light
they heard Of your Henry Ford and
your Heary Leland, and while they
may shake their heads. you win find
they are thinking deeply and In many
instances following the lead OF these
men
big business is finding ont that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
MORGAN TO
Be NAMED
VIII Take Frank Ken
nedy's Place on
School Board

Mayor Marx WI appoint Albert
p. Morgan to Ill a vacancy on the
Board OF Education. created by the
recent death OF School Inspector
Frank Kennedy. OF the Eighth ward
1t was one OF Inspector Kennedy s
last wishes that Mr.. Morgan succeed
him
Mr.. Morgan was nominated for
the once in the primary on the Re
publican ticket receiving 345 votes.
He rs opposed on the Democratic
ticket by Peter W. Schultz. who
received rs votes in the primary.
Mr.. Morgan win al out the unex.
pired term Of Inspector Kennedy.
and win. II elected. continue in Of
Ace for two years from July /, 1915.
His name win be sent 10 the coun.
ell, Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
TX Assume Bonds
|ntil Home Rule Law
Is Changed
BUSY
FRAMING PLAN
D q DIS Directors to
Urge Acceptance of
Purchase Offer

\ sccordance with the recon.
r6ation which tbs d. y. X. di.
pfs have promised to make to
1(ockholders. that the eity's offer
like over $4,000. 900 OF the eoul-
v'n bonded debt In exchsngc for
)kDes within the one-lare zone be
D(ed. the street railway commits.
NJ attorneys, Alfred Lucking and
ord !. Lawson. are working with
I'D. u. r. attorneys. william L.
cntcr and Elliott q. Stevenson.
- details OF the settlement
N quite likely that n more or
definite scheme will be ready
1ubmisison 10 the ID. U. r. stock
orD when they meet. March 81,
prove or reject the proposal
- fDur attorneys. II is under
are In accord rs TO the gen
outline Of the plan, and are
l11g 10 devise the means for put
\ through.
appears, In the very beginning,
Iogislation viii be necessary.
~ shape OF an amendment 10
1cme rule act TO make 1t pos
ar the city TO assume the ID.
~ bonded debt. The home rule
oclAes q very definite manner
- 3 city may acquire a street
~ untility and this way Is not
40 which the street railway
1roion proposes to follow. II
1Icvod that the legislature can
1nced 10 pass the necessary
1ment without much trouble.
q there may be q hitch over
= he amendment immediate
The commission would like
I'VE the amendment passed as
norwency measure, 30 that the
railway property may be taken
~ the city with the shortest
11o delay.
~ this law passed. the settle
plan and whatever charter
~ may be found necessary
~ submitted 10 the people all
&er, IN q special election. II
ohene now IN the minds OF the
Iouioners n found practical.
four lawyers are looking NJ
matter from every possible
n A. said. The ID. U. r. AT.
Nd are apparently rs anxious
~ retained BY the commission
~ out some scheme by which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
u LEGISLATION is
NEEDED BEFORE CITY
GAN BUY D. U.R. LINES

the sale Of the ID. U. n. lines TO the
city can BE- contaminated In the
shortest time. and by the most I'm
pregnahle means.
One thing which the d. U. r. Is
insisting on, in the settlement. is
the assumption BY the city, in some
tangible manner. OF responsibility
for the bonds. II Is understood that
this matter Is still \ subject OF de-
hate. the street railway commission
insisting that the property itself
must bear the burden OF the debt, as
Il has done in the past. Just how
great an assurance the stockholders
win want. Is still a question.
II the legislature can be induced
10 amend the home rule blu in the
present session. and IL plans OF sale
can be worked out which are ae-
ceptahle to the ID. L. K, IL Is not I'M
likely that a SPECIAL election may
DO called in May or June, 20 submit
tho proposition to the people The
commissioners are eager 20 take
possession OF the property al the
earliest possible moment On the
other hand, they desire 10 be ex.
tremely careful n the preliminary
steps. and TO make no mistakes the
correction OF which would necesst
tate a holding up OF the plans for
ownership. Every move
VIII be carefully considered. II is
said. and the anal submission 20 the
people will not be attempted in
haste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
BURNS TO DEATH
TRYING RESCUE

CosHocToN. Ohio. March a.
Mrs. Blanchard Williamson was
burned to death In her home at
Bllssneld early today IN an attempt
to save her two-yearold son when
crude oil with which she was kind.
ling a cook stove nre exploded. The
child will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
EDITOR NELSON
is IMPROVED

KANSAS CITY. No. March -
There was turn for the better last
night in the illness Of w. n. Nelson.
editor OF the Star lie recovered
consciousness and talked with his
family.
Dr. r. It. Bohan said today there
had been considerable rally, Mr..
Nelson's mind was clear. and his
general condition improved. but the
patient was still in a critical state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

A tourist without money r. a
tramp. and a tramp with money Is
a tourist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

Il pays to live up to It's nAme-that
Big business never got anywhere by
being In small business"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Prosecution Will Follow
German Captains Act

Washington March 2S.-Attorney
General Greoorv admitted TODAY that n
prosecution will follow the attempt of
The German steamer odenwald to es.
cane from the port of San Juan. Porto
Rico. without clearance papers. He
said that no action could be taken,
however, until report was received
from tho district attorney for Porto
Rico indicating against whom the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
ITALIAN PAPERS HAVE
MADE NO COMMENT
Evidently Government Has
Warned Editor To Be Care
full During Crisis
(By Alice Rohe.l

Gome, March 2J.-Ncws of the tall
If the Galician ftctress Of Przcmysl
was displayed prominently today by
he semi-official newspaper organs here,
most of them making the comment that
The Austro.Gcrman offensive in the
'arpathians had been broken.
1t was noticeable, however, taat
ghesc papers carefully avoided linking
he Austrian reveises with the present
,ritical Austro-Ttalian situation. Evi
lently this was the result of a sugges
ion fron the government.
That events of the first Importance
to Italy are impending seems apparent.
significance is attached by persons ia
miliar with the military and diploma0c
situation to the statement by Premier
Salandra in parliament last night that
the government needs freedom Of ae
ton without parliamentary interfer
ence. Immediately afterwards one o.
the government deputies moved ad
iournment until May 3, watch carried
despite the objections of several mem
bers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Seattle LOngshOremen
Strike Without Authority

San Francisco March 23.-Seattle
longshoremen are on strike without
authority of their district officers, ac.
cording to statement issued here to-
day by President John Kean of the
Pacific Coast division of the Riggers
and Stevedores Union. Vessels from
Seattle are being handled in San
Francisco as usual, he said, regardless
of the Seattle strike.
"The only strike situation that is
causing us any trouble" Kean said
"is the Vancouver strike. Seattle
along with other coast ports, received
instructions not to touch the cargoes
Of vessels bound to or from Vansouver.
The Seattle union saw fit to make
some demands on its own account and
went on strike agaist these instruc.
tions. They now consider that all
ships from Seattle are unfair. We
don't"
Arrangements have been made, Kean
added. with four coast shipping com.
panies under which these concerns will
not send any more Of their ships to
Vancouver until the strike there has
been settled. In consideration Of this
agreement the San Francisco union has
allowed its men to work on these yes
sells despite the fact that some Of
them w,re loaded in Vancouver by nom
union stevedores.
Kean declared the Seattle union had
attempted to override the plan Of the
coast district authorities and 10 place
the interests Of It's $50 members above
those Of the entire union which has
membership Of 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
willamette Locks Now
Property Of Uncle Sam

Oregon City, Or, March 23.--Titlc TO
the Willamette locks here rests with
the federal government today, follow.
ing the formal filing In the county
court here yesterday Of the properly ex.
ecutcd deeds from the Portland Rail
wpy Light and Power company.
The transfer of the locks to the gov
ernmcnt has been long process, cover.
ing more than years. The state ap.
proprintod half the cost and the govern.
ment half in accordance with the enun.
citation Of thct principle that u private
corporation should not control u navi.
gable stream.
The actual cash, some 100000, has
been in the United States treasury at
Washington since the negotiations start.
ed and this will be turned over TO the
power company M soon as abstracts are
approved by the attorney general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23

men. To meet this impulsiye youth the
conservatism Of old age is disappear
ing. Our age is producing three classes
of people, hero worshippers, icOno.
clasts and Indifferent citizens. The
first class is q body of men who
blindly follow leader and refuse to
think for themselyes. They hire u
popular leader as they would hire a
lawyer.
"The second class is more dangerous.
We boast Of our democracy yet II we
are honest with ourselves we must ad'
NIT that there are no greater flunkies,
becksmiths, yellow pushes than the
American people. We put q man on a
pedestal and swing our ecnsers of
adulation before him, When he says
some little thing that displeases US
down goes the incense pot and up
comes the brickbat.
~ said | would say nothing about
the politics yet there was great man
who for eight years could do no wrong
in tho sight Of our people. Today he rs
being taken off the PEDESTAL II there
Is any virtue in names there certainly
Is in bis, for Theodore means "a gift
OF Cod If he were not the gift Of
God to the democratic party what was
he
"The third class Is composed Of the
pharisaical business man whose hands
are either too clean or too dirty to
interfere In politics. want the young
men TO face the responsibility OF their
age and keep out Of this class, The
old men have the right 10 demand this
Of the younger generation.
The. distinguished guests were enter.
tanned at luncheon at noon by Prcsi.
dent and Mrs. Wheeler. This after.
noon was devoted TO baseball game
and the formal transfer Of "the big
G" from the sophomorcs TO the
freshmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
NEW ROAD IS DISCUSSED.

Portland, Or, March pa confer
enee Of phneipal officials of the South
ern Pacific company was held here yes.
terday, whose purpose was to determine
Eome important question regarding the
cOnpany's railroad properties in Ore.
gon, among them that of extension of
me work of electrifying branch lines
in the state
Present at the conference were Julius
hrutSchnitt of New York. chairman of
the board of directors; VIM. Sproule, of
can Francisco, president; W. R. Scott.
yMee'PTesident and general manager and
WI. Hood, chief engineer. '
Following the conference the off.
"a .lals left for a tour of inspection over
'1s. Ie oregon lines already electrified,
IA Ai'er G we conclude this inspection. ),
saio President Krutschnitt, 1--WE NAV
nave some information on which TO base
! uec'sIGn as to the electrical exten.
sa. s,uns' Meanwhile the Southern Pacific
.;op .t;Uapany is carrying on more construc.
s,... s.s "ofK IN Oregon than in any other
. ssU' In completing the line from Eu.
m. s.' ~ 70 COOS Bay We hape to have
y.s, S sue ~ finished early in the coming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
HotU To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Home"MHde Remedy TINT VIII
DO II Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made

II you have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses TO yield 10 ordinary RENE.
dies, get from any druggist 2h ounces
OF Pinex 100 cents worth, pour into a
pint bottle and Ill the bottle with plair
granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
Q teasp0onful every hour or two. In W
hours your cough will be conquered on
very nearly So Even whoopinp cough i
greatly relieved In this way.
The above mixture makes n full mini
"a family supply-of the finest rougb
syrup. that money could buy-at a cost
Of only 81 cents. Easily pTcpnrod In X
minutes Full directions with pinoY
This PincX and Sugar Syrup mona.
ration takes right hold Of q cough and
gives almost immediate relief IL loos.
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in q
way that Is really remarkable. Alsc
quickly heals the infamcd membrane
which accompany painful cough. and
stops the formation Of phlegm In tbc
throat and bronchial tubca. thus endinp
the persistent loose cough. Excellent foi
Dronehitls, spasmodic, Group and winter
coughs; Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like II.
PineS Is o special and highly concen
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, rich IN guaiacol, which N no
healing 70 the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist f0s - ounces Of pinrx. ."-dn
not accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction. or money PROMPT.
" refunded goes with this preparation
The Pinex g., IL, Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
NEGRO MURDERER
IS PROBABLY CRAZY
Loving Mitchell Received In
Jury On Head Which Af-
fected His Mind

Monmouth, H., March 23.--It was
announced today that Loving Mitchell,
negro, suspected of being the axman
who murdered 80 persons in the middle
west during the past four years, would
be examined by the police of many otn-
err cities before he is put on trial on
charge e. murder. The formal charge
against Mitchell is that he murdered
Mrs. Mary Dawson and her daughter
here in 1911.
Lewis told the police today that he
met with an accident in a mine five
months ago, the back of his head being
injured.
"Ever since tnat time have been
afraid | would kill some one" he said
An examination of his head showed
that his statement regarding the injury
is true. The officials say there is no
doubt that the man is insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
VICE PRESIDENT
IS At BERKELEY
With Company Of Distinguish
ed Guests He Visits
University

Berkeley, Cal, March 23,--Declaring
that this is the age of young men and
that youth has driven out the con.
servatism of old age, and taking a
gentle fling at former President RoOse.
welt, Thomas r. Marshall, vice presi-
dent Of the United States, today de.
livered at the principal address at the
Forty Seventh Charter Day exercises at
the University of California. Six
thousand persons eheered the official
representative of President Wilson as
he rose to speak.
'This is the first proof I have had
of the beneficence of the war across
the sea-" he said. "Had it not been
for the war you would have had Presi.
dent Wilson with you today and |
would have been dreaming my dreams
and chasing tarantulas and gila mon
sters over the sands Of Arizona.
'Tn jefferson s day there was so
much popular education. Men were
moved by the mighty impulse of giving
to every individual right to govern
himself and to worship God in his own
fashion. jefferson knew that a
democracy cannot live without sacri.
flee.
"Jefferson established a government
of self control The idea is now
abroad that man is not responsible to
government. is there not danger in
permitting an individual to imagine
that God has given him the inalienable
right to trample upon the inaienable
rights of othcrs2
"The day Of old men is past and We
are now living in a field Of young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
CHILDREN Of MORROW
COUNTY ENTHUSIASTIC
Industrial Fair Clubs Are Or
esniized and Juveniles Show
Much Interest

Morrow county school children will
a. much more than ever before in the
;TSrstrial club and fair work this year,
.rcordiug to report just received
f,om Field Worker N. C. Maris, by
Superintendent @ J. A. Churchill. Mr..
Wars saws clubs have been organized
n about twenty of the schools Of that
rOunty, most Of which he, in company
WITH County Superintendent $. N. Nor
nm visited last week. The club mem
bers were given encouragement regard.
iup their work, and were urged to CON
tiSue the work and hold their club
meetings during vacation.
Arrangements were made to send
piug boys to the state fair. The idea
Ming BOYS tothC state fair. The idea
Of assisting in making the county fair
better, aud of advertising the county
through their exhibits at the state fair,
appealing to the boys and girls, and
they have promised to do their best.
The fact that Morrow county won first
ia the eascrn Oregon contest last year,
stimulates the children to greater eff
forts in the juvenile department this
year.
Only small per cent of the grain
in Morrow county was frozen out, says
Mr. Maris. With the recent good rains
md favorable weather, the crops look
promising, and the farmers are iubilant
over the prospects of heavy yields and
rood prices,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
George Wallace viii Be
Deported to England

Portland, Or, March 23.-George Wal.
lace of the Dalles, who has just com
pleted a term in the state penitentiary
for throwing a rock through the win.
dow of a passenger train after having
been put off by brakeman, is here TO-
day in the custody of immigration of
ficials.
On the first boat for England leav'
ing this port, Wallace will be one Of
the conspicuous passengers. He pro
tested against deportation, fearing that
the vessel might run afOul of German
submarine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Constable Gives Formula
For Clean-Up Spraying

G. o. Constable, county fruiI N.
spector offers the following sueges.
tions regarding early spring spraying:
Fruit men who have not had the
opportunity or neglected 10 winter
spray their trees should be ready now
TO use the cleanup spray for moss,
scale insects, aphis, pear leaf blister
mite, useing lime sulphur one gallon
solution to twelve gallons uf water
plus black leaf forty, one to twelve
hundred. Slight injury may occur to
the tips Of the first leaves but this IL
not serious. Dilute the lime sulphur
aud add black leaf forty, one pint to
each hundred and fifty gallons Of the
diluted spray. b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23

WEST WAS ECCENTRIC.

Sacramento, Cal, March 23.-Fred
West, who killed himself at Oakland,
conducted a restaurant near Twelfth
and ] streets in this city for several
months. He sold out about a month
ago and went to Oakland with his
wife and family. West was known
among the cooks and walters as being
a very peculiar man and his act caused
them little surprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
THE MARKETS
). \ \ \ \. x y \ 4 \ \ < <

Although there was 4 break Of from
4 to 10 cents yesterday in the Port.
land market on wheat, the quotations
remained the same here. In fact, the
whole grain and min feed market is
showing signs of weakness which will
have its effect on the local markets
within few days
A better demand for poultry has
advanced the local quotations /
cent per pound. Eggs remain at the
l6 and II cent price,
The fruit and vegetable market is
quiet, with no changes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
FORESIGHT.

Aunt Rebecca--" Dat oil man o.
yohs am sho good provider. "
Amt Chloe-''He done shows his
senae. He wants to keep me busy oc.
cupyin dis here skillet as utensil
instid oe weepon. "-Phladelphia
Public Ledger.