davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
SAYS WIFE
LOVED ONLY
HIS MONEY

told the court, and his VITO made no
much fuss about his having II In the
bank In HE own name, no testified.
that no transferred II to her to re-
lieve his mind.
Before r became a building in
spector." he said, II kept 81 a week
for my personal expenses, hut real
ICED had to have at least IS
week In my new position. But my
wife objected. She thought II was
extravagant for me to spend that
much money on myself, although she
was getting all the rest"
She never allowed him to smoke
In the house--not even in the base
ment where the coal was smoking
In the furnace-according to
Snyder's testimony.
And she objected to my wearing
my best suit CT Clothes" he said.
"She told me once I wasn't good
enough to have so dignified a job as
the city gave me. She said ought
TO have q dirty greasy job OF some
sort In an automobile factory"
One night, Snyder recited, he and
his wife ran race for his trousers.
There was money In a pocket, and
the wife wanted 1t. he said. but
after beating him to the trousers,
his wife. for some reason, failed TO
take the money.
But she threw the pants out Of
the window, and had to 60 into
the street In my night shirt to get
them" Snyder added.
Once she slapped his face with
wet wash-rag, Snyder said. Mrs.
Snyder, however, denied this and all
the other allegations made against
her. She declared he was q quar-
relsome spouse. but this wasn't as
bad a quality as his fits Of silence.
There were times when he
wouldn't talk to me-" she said Once
I proposed to him that IL he didn't
want to talk to me. we'd have our
conversations in writing-we'd use
pencil and paper"
She said she never objected to his
smoking, but that ne volunteered
not to use tobacco In the house be-
cause nc knew she suffered from
asthma
Our troubles OF married life
started 10 years ago, when my hus
hard wanted to take me back to
Virginia to live on farm In the
woods. I objected to living in the
woods. wouldn't go there, and
. fhe result is we've quarreied ever
since"
Mrs. James G. Wheeler. whoce
husband Is a coal dealer. gave this
explanation TO Judge Cod6. Tues
day morning. testifying in opposition
to wheeler's divorce suit. She de-.
MED his charges that she was ths
aggressor and that she had both
threatened to and tried TO poison
him. The. wheelers are Negroes.
"Tn April. 1893. when war had
been declared between the United
States and Spain." Wheeler testified,
my wife saw regiment Of soldiers
marching in Gratiot-ave. She told
me then she wished I was going to
the war and that Id die from
Spanish bullet"
She threatened several TIRES TO
poison him. he said. and on one oc-
casion he discovered an attempt on
her part 20 do so when he gave
food. prepared for him. to a little
black dog.
II wouldn't have taken anything
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Federal Law Forces
Changes in Detroit
Trust Co. Board
ALEX. MCPHERSON
LEAVES CONCERN
Has Been President of
Organization Since
1t Was Formed

The Detroit Trust company loses
seven of its directors as q result OF
the operation Of the federal inter
locking directorates law, which
makes II impossible for directors or
ofncers Of national banks, under Ger.
tain conditions, to also serve upon
the boards of financial institutions
incorporated under state laws. The
seven directors are as follows:
Alexander Mcpherson, the present
president Of the Detroit Trust com
pany. who will sever his connection
with this concern and remain as
chairman Of the board OF the First
and Old Detroit National bank. Mr.
Mcpherson has been president Of the
Detroit Trust company since its or
ganization 15 years ago. but was also
president of the Old Detroit National
bank for some years prior to the or
ganization OF the Detroit Trust com.
pany and until the consolidation OF
the Old Detroit National and the
First National hanks.
Richard p. Joy, who Is obliged to
leave the Detroit Trust company be
cause OF his position as president OF
the National Bank OF Commerce.
r. ID Stair, who remains as di.
rector of the First and Old Detroit
National bank.
Oren s. Halves, who keeps his con.
nection with the Merchants Nation.
al bank OF Detroit, as one of it's di.
rectors and organizers.
Edwin G. Nichols, Of Battle Greek
who Is president OF the Old National
bank CT that city.
Daniel l.. QuIrk, Jr., who remains
as president Of the First National
Bank of Ypsilanti.
Chester G.. White, of Lapeer, who
IL unable to remain with the trust
company because he Is president OF
the First National bank of Lapeer.
In the annual meeting OF the De
troit Trust company, Tuesday, these
vacancies and sn additional one,
which has existed for some time,
were filled by the election of the fol.
lowing as directors. The remaining
members of the board succeeding
themselves, viz:
Lawrence X. Butler, who Is vice
president and treasurer of the com
pany; Charles p. Spicer, vice-presi.
dent and secretary of the company
Mcpherson Browning, vice-president
and manager of tho bond depart
ment; Allan Sheldon, who Is a di.
rector OF the Detroit Union Railroad
Depot and station company; Thomas
J. Bssquett, Detroit representative OF
the Aetna Life Insurance company
and its affiliated companies in con.
nection with their accident and liza
bility departments. member Of the
Detroit fire commission and identi-
fed as stockholders and director
with a number of Detroit corpora
tions: Walter J.. Dunham, cashier of
the Highland Fnrk state bank; John
T. Nichols, attorney and first vice
president Of Nichols q Shepard com
pany. q large manufacturer OF agri-
cultural implements In Battle Creek,
and II. B. Waldby. OF Adrian. Mr..
VALIDITY is chairman of the board of
the Lenawee County Savings bank.
The regular quarterly dividend of
per cent has been declared and an
extra dividend Of 1 per cent. making
a total OF II per cent for the year.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

627 Horstio; Mike Jubenski. 100 Gil
vernon IL Deaman. aos Buena Vista
Roy Hoover. sos Mack William Dew
III Thirtieth: Andrew vsnderbush,
SO waibridge; Anthony Boiak. 20s
Rich: Faust Allegrina. ~ Lyman-pl.
Ferrari Giovanni.'l1 Lyman-pl.: Will
liam A. v, EdwSrds. Jrs 2S, Jose.
Matteo PrIvinzano. 81 Hale: George
Bennett. 2s Spruce: Fred q. Durand
ls Beais; Frederick r. Blay. 7Si
Drexell.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
s','''''.' s,;,'':::.. | ';at %s,; i;

Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash: 18c IL
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply to all CLASSIC
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituarie.. MeetinS Notices
and all a6s preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, s5c for 26 words or less. Over
IS words one-and-o e-third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

could bo restored. The New Ha,
vsn's coastal trains were tied up
almost without exception. In some
cases the passengers were required
to spend the night In the cars many
niles between towns. according to
reports hero. .
Telegraph companies were hav-
ing extreme dificulty In handling
business today in q region extend
Ing from Boston to Philadelphia, and
- far west a. Buffalo and Harris.
burg. No estimates Of property loss
could be obtained. but the damage
was said to be heavy Miles Of wire
we're reported down.
Heavy casualties were feared -
. result Of the storm. Twenty per-
sons were injured. some seriously, at
Otssville station. N. Y. when IN Erie
passenger train plowed through .
crowd crossing the tracks TO board
the train. In New York city 4 num-
Der OF persons were struck BY auto
mobiles and other vehicles while
forging their way through an ankle
deep coat OF slush that filled the
streets. A heavy. wet fall of snow
continued last night. Charles e.
Evans. 7b. was overcome and died
Of exposure at Springfield. Mass.
Daybreak revealed New York In
hard plight. Snow piled ~ deep
a. two feet In some places. filled
the streets and sidewalks. Walk
ing was extremely difficult and sur.
face cars scarcely were able to creep
through the streets. Elevated lines
took their time. owing TO the bad
condition Of the rails, and even sub
way lines experienced dificulties.
Soon after the snowfall abated q
call by Street Cleaning Commission
er Featherstone demanded 10000
men for work in shoveling paths for
city traffic. Fourteen thousand
emergency employees were at work
before midnight, but they scarcely
were able TO hold their own, 90
heavy was the fall, until early
morning. Many of the workers were
thinly clad and their sufferings were
acute. r
Relief organizations and city char.
table departments were out early
to aid thousands of families.
Though warned OF the storms ap-
proach, New York was unable 20
prepare to meet II. Other cities
along the Atlantic coast also suf
fered heavily, despite the weather
bureaus bulletin warning of q storm
or Sandy Hook moving northeast
ward. Northwest winds were pre-
dicted for today.
The entire organizations Of the
New York Central and New Haven
lines were thrown today into the
work OF clearing the lines.
Many OF the stalled strains are
excess fare" trains, and heavy re-
funds must be made to each pas
senger for every hours delay. Pas
sengers on other trains were warn
ed that the trains could not guaran.
tee the time OF their arrival.
The Empire State Express, one OF
the New York CentraIs crack trains,
after being lost" Ave hours, reach
cd New York at 346 a. m. masked
in a deep coating Of snow.
New York commuters were
wrathy, complaining they should not
have been permitted to enter the
trains. One commuter living Is
miles out was imprisoned nine
hours.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
AUSTRIA
SURPRISED
Tone of u. S. Note
Comes As Distinct
Shock
BY UNITED PRESS.

GENEVA, Dec. 1.-THE sharp
tone of the American note to Aus
tria regarding the sinking of the
Italian liner Ancona has caused the
greatest surprise In ofiicial circles
IN Vienna, according to advices re-
ceived here today. No hint of Aus
tria's possible attitude IL obtainable.
The contents Of the note had not
been published Sunday night, 1t was
stated. but officials we're preparing
o synopsis to be handed to the news
papers.
Oficials were quoted as refusing
I'll comment. II was said that eff
forts were made to communicate
with the Austrian charge at Wash
ington.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Pleading that her husband had
failed to support her, Mrs. Ethel
Toub obtained a divorce from Maui
rice Toub in Judge lambs court,
Monday afternoon. She said they
were married In January. 1914, lived
together seven months, and that
during that time Toub worked but
three months.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

AN ORDINANCE to ameaG - n 49,
nm erais:.es s.titlee 'sAn &c.
the limit Of Sped q vehiGSsS. 1
nne the manner 81 Gr1vlnG -
.er.tin. Vehicles. Dssvsat a. O.
vehicles s.S to SssAiSst - ssS'(,.s !.
ing Offensive neises therswsoh ~ u
the streets: AlgAways sS1 ~ \
places wIthin the ll1its ef ths CT
s sr" .ssr1ss sssrsvsd nav . le11
IT. IS HEREBY ORDAINED -
THE THEpdlT PEOPLE OF THE CRY B 7
section I. rha, Section Il q ss1
% Of speed ;, % vehicles: dsin. the the NJ ~
pse pseven, er dfiv,ns ~. 2, ,1psrasns yshes
or steam from vehicles and to pre-
hibit those who drive or operSfn
vehicles from making offensive nolsSS3 4
and public places within the limit !
OF the City OF Detroit" Approve - 4
May .. 1911, be and the same q hero
Sec. Ia The driver or opsrn6jD(2
Of every vehicle shall give - (
plainly visible or audible signal CIR
sisrs as approach; pr mo,o The ,drs, drlysrs cr
shall bring their machines to : csS(z> \
crossings for . sufficient length p 4
crossing street HS Railway SES S~scEs. WhsS \
a street car has started % make =
crossing. going east or west - "a
south. shall make the attemot ~
cross the street railway tracks - {
fore the street car has passed ent101e T.
Iy across the street AIso. vho0 n g
street car has started to makH ~
crossing. going north or south 80
driver OF any vehicle. going east 09'&
west. shall NAB - Sattampt e cen011&
the street rk &ncka Don0To e.
the street The df1vSrs or ope9oo5
OF motor propelled vehicles f611oW5
street cars shall bring their mofoo6
to a stop when the street ears ek1KH
they are following stop to take 01
Provided. The provisions of IT,
tersections where traffic ofhcsrs 64@
Sec; q This ordinances shall taG
Approved Dec. II, 1915.
-. SHERMAN uTILErlTE4
.iSssIShAaD .'sis .SiIShAaD Is.ps.4 r..
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
NEW SUB

weeks. Those buying now will get
best location and lowest prices. Lo-
Gated corner of Fort-st and princi-
pal cross street in that section.
trict. Prices for a short time only
395 up. Easy terms. Sidewalks. 3.
shade trees and graded streets. Act
quickly. You will never get an
%R4Pts or pSone ks at onc. Gs Mo
Lain, 635 Dime Bank bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ALDERMAN
IN FIGHT
FOR SALOON

tco,tsnued from Pase o,e.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
roR Observation-Disclosures.
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS

Ling S LATEST LlSC
OF PIANO BARGAINS
Those with names omitted as q cour-
our friends in the business.
Schiller -Bachmann. very sweet tone.
$1S9.
NswRy .s1Sy, 8 Evans in nn' condition.
Erhardt, full size, s1s6.
=, famous make. black case. old. sss.
Regal mahogany case. good tone.
2: +: Baker. old. fair tom. 500.
Crown, concert, used, 1240.
Heinze. full size. $40.
Schiller -Bachmann. returned rental.
Newby & Evans. good as new. $3.50.
Marshall returned rental, $50.
-. Mahogany. new finish, $125,
kraksuss nnw ss.o Bros. finest style. like
Kraksuer pros.. very artistic. $3.50.
NeySy sssSy g Evans. tone sweet as new.
=. popular, fun size. $40.
"Nevans," good as when new. SIS.
Weser Bros. returned rental, S225.
Schiller. cannot be told from new.
Kurtz Bros. used less than 9 mos.".
Weller (Nelson) new. poor. $50.
IL ~ better to purchase good used
piano than q new low-priced one.
LING PIANO HOUSE
tThe oldestl, 7S Library-ave.
Corner Grand River-ave. East.
cover Macauley's Book Store)
EvERYwOMAN'S SHOP
will sell you slightly-used wearing
apparel to advantage for YOU Seo-
ond floor Majestic Theater bldg.
Grand 3S13-M.
tables. ne wand second hand. Geo
Marsh Co. FarmeT-st. E z terms,
STORE FIXTURES
For all kinds of stores. mfg. and sold
direct to retail trade. Quality and
prices our success" Largest mfg.
OF Same In the city. Show cases.
desks. etc. bet. Store Fixture Co.
1880 Catherine. cor. Gratiot. Main
TYPEwRlTERs. All new $50; rebuilt
SIS up. Rent 81 mo. up.
Agents Corona, weighs 6
lbs. Open Sat. eve. till 3.
Detroit Type. Co. $50
- Jeff.. mr.. Wood. Main 41o2
STORAGE furniture, nearly new, bar
gain price. Sumner Co. Mich. & 4th.
ROOMS-Furn,ture for .rooms COM
| plete 81 week. sumner. Mich. a 9th
FOR sALE-FURNITURE
A GREAT SACRIFICE
Household Furniture
At residence. 6i2 Second-ave. This
furniture is three months old and
shows no wear. consisting OF a
massive Circassian walnut bed
room suite, beautiful brass beds,
Turkish leather divan. large Turk.
ish leather rockers. fumed oak and
rugs. bird's-eye maple bedroom
suite, fumed oak dining suite.
something out OF the ordinary. wal
nut and mahogany pedestals; no
sold at once; will sell separately.
See this before going elsewhere.
642 SECOND AVE.
ron sALE-RUGs.
RAG RUGS made to order. Call
Grand 6195-W.
F6F sXLE-PET sT0CK.
FOR sALE--Pair we'll bred. healthy
Maltese. Poodle Pups 2 weeks old.
HONEY ~ loAN.
CONSTRUCT LOAN s-Lsbsral
amounts. j. r Weber. 3e< 0ratiot.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
PRUSSIAN WAR
LOSSES MORE
THAN 2,OOO,O 900

(Con tinued from Page O.e.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
WAyTED-FARMA.
FARMS WANTED

We have buyers for large Ana -
farms, some can pay cash. s<cz
can make small down paymS - r.
Those having same fully VrieH
call at our office. Wagner. 7(l {5t1
tiot-ave. Ridge S71.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear
brother, Samuel Herbert White.
who passed away one year ago to-
day, Dec. IA. 1914. Mrs. II. W..
Reading.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
20 ACRES


FOR SALE AT LAKE ORIOW-TVx
story boarding house, 81 No.
steam heat: barn. woodshed, cS5S
den. Also high -clasD fsstesf - S>
boat on lake. DR.. Q. A. DeCo1. 49,
box 2s6. Pontiac. Mich ''s'' n h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
HANGS SELF IN CELL TO
AVOID TRIAL FOR CRIME
George PolasId InCited TO Dramatic
End by Fear of Serving Term
in Prison.

MANISTEE. Mich, Oct. 21,-A
dread the outcome OF his trial for
the alleged murder OF his wife, Mary,
IS believed TO have melted George PO-
lasl1i, s. years old. TO hang himself in
his cell at the court house. a sheet
torn from the bed clothing and folded
thrice to furnish strength enough TO
hold his body was the means USED by
Po'aski TO end his life. one end was
fastened about his neck, while the
other was deity secured 20 a crook
near the ceiling in the water pipe
leading from the toilet.
Polaski's act writes the last chapter
in the little meloGrama which had its
climax on the night of Sept. - in the
little shack 8 miles east OF Eastlake.
when Mrs. Mary Pol8ski was shot dead
as she stood at her stove preparing
supper for her mother. two little
brothers and Stanley Zelenske, an in
Vited guest at the party which was in
the nature of a shinglinE bee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
KENDALLVILLE TO HAVE
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
Dry Forces Get set To Carry on
Campaign For Ousting City's
Seven Saloons.

KENDALLVILLE. Ind. oct I'll
The fate of the citys seven saloons
viii probably be decided at an option
election late in November.
The dry forces in session Tuesday
evening were almost unanimous in
having such an election called. steps
were taken toward perfecting a per-
manent organization 10 carry on a
prediction campaign, and it was an
nounced that petitions would be
placed in circulation at once
If the required number OF signers
-one-hfth of the number voting at
the last general electiOn-are obtain
ed. and dry leaders are confident that
this ALL be an easy task. the petitions
Will be presented 10 the county COM
missioners at their next meeting, Mon
day, Nov. ].
Twenty days must elapse before
an election can be called and it is
probable that the election will be held
next November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
LAB0RER is KILLED
WOlcotvilIe Man Steps in Front of Lo-
connective to Instant Death.

KENDALL6ILLE, oct 21-Albert
SaXton, 30 years old, a laborer, famil-
iarly known here as Cook" SaXtOn,
was struck and instantly killed at
Wolcotville by southbound freight
train No. 5S on the Grand Rapids &
Indiana railroad. at a point SO feet
north of the WOlcottville depot.
The left side of his chest was badly
crushed. which stopped the action Of
the heart and e caused immediate
death. The rest of his body was not
dishgured. although his right arm was
broken in several places and his left
leg was fractured. Members of the
train crew. including the engineer and
fireman. saw SaXton just as he was
struck by the locomotive. The train
was stopped and the lifeless form was
taken TO the depot, where, later in
the morning. it was identified by Wal
ter Lane of Wolcottville, formerly Of
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Rheumatic
Fever

In ,he treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatlNes, put
DR. 81 =. creed thinks that mild laxative IS
hetter. When the patient il bilious he gives
calonnel in small doses, one-nfth OF a grain
every hour until grain has been taken.
Then after four hours he gives the pauent
svrnD Of lemon 10 disguise the taste, or he
keeps the bowels open with the mild AKA
tive "Actoids." The diet should De nent.
Tar al nossfbIe from the dietary. For the
pain and fever he has found nothing eQual
10 Anti Kamnia Tablets, giving two tablets
every ? TO hours es required; Ihese
in any quantity desired. Ask for Ak
Tablets. Unexcelled for Headaches, Nsu-
ralgias and AL Pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
MAN ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE
Is Rescued From Gas-FilIed Room i'm
Time to- be Rescuscitated.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. 21-After
being shut up in a room filled with
gas all day. Charles Thiebault, 35
years old, of this city. was found in
a nearly asphyXiated condition, but
after a strenuous use of pulmotor by
Coroner F, ]. Balbirnie, he was resu s.
citated and il Is believed that he will
completely recover.
Thiebault went into his room at the
Park hotel at 10 o'clock after instruct
ing the clerl. IL call him at o'clock.
After surfing all the cracks around
the doors and windows, he tore the
gas fixtures of the walls and allowed
the gas TO escape. Tonight when he
did not answer the call bv the clerk,
entrance was forced and he was found
nearly dead. He was taken to Mercy
hospital, where it is believed his life
will be saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
HISTORIC BONNET is
DISPLAYED AT w. R. G..
Eighteenth Annual Convention Held
i'm Hartford City With 200
Delegates Present.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. oct. I'll
The eighteenth annual convention Of
the w Z. c. Of the eighth district is
in session here with more than 200
delegates from Fort Wayne, Decatur.
Columbia City, j!ufftOn. Geneva,
Montpelier, Jonesboro and Marion in
attendance. Among the honorary
guests at the meeting is Mrs Helena
Wolff. so years old Of Fort Wayne,
who was a nurse in the Civil war.
She was taken prisoner at one time
and threatened with death by Morgan.
the raider. She has in her possession
the bonnet worn by the mother of
Gen. Grant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
THIEVES GET RICH HAUL
Break Hole i'm Window and Take ST.
900 i'm Diamonds.

MUSHROOM Mich, oct. 21.-Cut-
ting a hole through the front window
of the Rose & Miller pawnshop on
Western av.. the main street of this
city, robbers drilled open the safe in
the store and stole diamonds valued
at about $1,000, besides numerous
other articles of jewelry of minor
value.
The theft was not discovered until the
partners went to their place of bust
ness early in the morning, when they
saw the hole in the window which was
large enough to allow the entrance of
a man. After entering the store the
lock on the safe was drilled. No trace
of the men has been secured, but it is
believed that two men did the work
Sheriff Fred j. Collins of Muskegon
county left for Detroit today, as it is
believed the robbers are headed in
that direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
BECOMES HUMAN TORCH
Not Expected to Live After
Backing Into Flames.

FLINT. Mich, oct. 21.-When he
backed into a gasoline torch which
was being used TO fire retorts at the
enameling plant of the Buick Motor
Co, John blackwell, an Austrian. was
turned into a pillar of fire his oil
soaked clothing igniting immediately.
He ran through the shop yelling while
two fellow workmen. John Sleebas
and Andrew Lezny, pursued and cap
tured him and threw him 10 the floor,
where they rolled him until the flames
were eXtinguished. HaekwellS body is
terribly burned and his recovery is
doubtful. The men who saved him
from being burned 10 death are suffer-
ing from minor burns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF
Body is Found by NeighbOrs Hanging
by Rope From Ceiling.

CADILLAC. Mich, Oct p. - Will
liam Caper.us. 80 years old. a McBain
farmer was found dead by neighbOrs
his body hanging from the ceiling of
his house with a rope fastened about
his neck. Caperius, who was a bache-
Tor, has lived alone on his farm five
miles from McBain. for several years.
and il is believed that eNtreme lone
illness was the motive which led TO
his suicide.
He was known 10 be in comfortable
circumstances having close 10 $4,000
in the bank and owning his farm,
valued at $2,5O0. He leaves no rela-
tives in this vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
POLICE CHIEF DISMISSED
jackson City Manager Starts Rejuye-
nation OF Department.

JACKSON. Mich. oct 21.-Chief Of
Police Chase has been dismissed from
office by City Mgr. Cummins following
an Investigation of charges of unit
ness for the position. Capt John
Hudson has been placed in temporary
command OF the police force. Chase
had been connected with the depart
ment about 20 years. a disagreement
with Sergt. Fall over the payment OF
reward money for the return OF two
army deserIers is understood 10 be the
basis OF the managers action