davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Continued from PsRe one)
--~----
we're teachers in our schools. These
ex-teachers would be better pre-.
pared TO step in and take the place
OF the regular teachers than irex-
perienoed Young girls rust ont OF
training school. | consider the deep.
seated prejudice against the EN-.
ployment OF married women as
teachers in the schools as without
any real basis.
Dr. Charles L. Chadsey, superin.
tendent OF schools. is In favor Of the
idea. and his support OF the pro
posed resolution ia based on his eX.
perience in the employment of mar.
ried teachers when he was superin.
tendent of public schools in Den.
yer. Colo.
During the time that was head
OF the schools there, | had hund-z"S
OF married women on the q ins
stats OF the schools, and a..
proved 10 be the best teachers,
said DR.. Chsdsey
We annually spend large sums
OF money TO train our teachers in
more eftcient work and every year
more than p hundred leave the
schools of this city presumably to
get married or course there are a
large number who could continue
their teaching were II not for the
law prohibiting their employment.
Married women. espe cia!ly those
having children OF their own. make
the best type of teachers, for they
know children and are better able
TO get along with them The rule
barring married teachers is too hard
and fast and makes no exception
even for the case OF an ex.teacher
whose husband may be an invalid
and unable 10 support either himself
or his wife"
Some time ago an attempt was
made 10 have the rule against mar.
ried women teachers modified 80
that II would permit .hem 10 be
employed as substitutes, but the
resolution didn't get any further
than the committee, where n was
smothered.
One or two OF the school inspect
ors, opposed 10 the married school
teachers. favor the employment OF
men instructors exclusively in all
OF the schools.
Prominent club women, teachers
and Others connected With school
Affairs. will ask 20 be allowed 20
talk before the board IN favor OF
married women acting a. school
teachers.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
MOHR JURY
ON JAUNT 7
View Spot Where Doc
tor and Miss Bur-
ger Were Shot
ny UNITED PRESS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. IL
The fury in the Mohr homicide case
left at 10 n. m. today TO visit the
lonely spot on the Nayatt-rd., where
Dr. Charles r. Mohr and Miss Emily
Burger we're ambushed and shot
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Mohr, the doe
tors widow. accused Of hiring Henry
Spelluan and Ceril Victor Brown.
Negroes. 10 KIN the doctor decided
at the last moment not 20 accom-.
pany the Jury. Brown and Spell.
man, however, went along. accom-
panied by their counsel and a num-
ber NJ deputy sherlffs
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
ian. Q, ief&
PROPOSALS FOR
STUDEBAkER STREET
FLUSHING MACHINES

Sealed proposals VIII be received st
the office OF the Department OF Pub
&c Works. Detroit, Mich. until Thurs
day. Jan. 15. 1916, at 10 o'clock a m.
Eastern standard time at which time
and place they will be opened, for
two special Studebsker. power hush-
ing machines OF 500 gallons capacity,
with wagon wheels having tires not
less than FIVE inches wide. The top
front OF water tanks shall be cut
down for drivers seat.
Specifications on 1le in this of6os.
Bidders are required TO hie a cey-
tined check IN the sum OF s2oO with
the Department of Public Works, be-
fore the proposals are opened, con
dltioned that should they be the low
est bidders they viii, within five dsys
after being awarded the contract by
the department, enter into contract
with surety company bond In the full
estimated amount OF contract
Checks and proposals TO be sealed
In separate envelopes
The right TO reject any or all pro-
posals Is expressly reserved: ell pro-
poEals to be made In duplicate
Af22 GEO r. FFNK ELI.
B-556 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

q. 20 lying west OF anl.aAjoining the
west line Of Gladwin avenue az pro-
tosed 20 be opened, and lying Aortn
oI and adjoining the north line OF
waterloo street. Detroit, Wayne
County, Michigan.
You are hereby notified and warm
80 that proceedings are now pending
in the Recorders Court or the City. cr
Dstiolt In the matter OF opening
dladW'in Avenue from Charleyotx
street 20 Waterloo street where not
already open so feet wide aS a pu lie
street and highway. The return day
or the summons issued In the above
cause 4 Friday, Feb. II, at a.J0 a. m.
and al owners OF property In the
aboVe-d described assessment district
are a. liberty 10 appear In these pro-
ceedings and defend; and any and all
such owners are authorized 10 make
themselves parties TO these proceed =
lhss by appearing In person or by
attorney az any time before the Srihl
OF said cause.
JOHN A. oRoGAN..
b-5s1 Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

the council. al the head OF the com
uittee on grade separation.
The new committee on trafic reg.
ulation. which promises 20 develop
into one OF the most important on
the council roster, having 10 do with
safety conditions Oh the streets,
will likely have for It's first chair.
man Aid Julius l. Krimmel. who
has, as q member OF the council.
taken a prominent part in the safety
FIRST campaign by originating SOME
intelligent legislation along safety
lines.
Aid. "Al' Kunz IL pretty sure TO
land the chairmanship Of the com
mittee on claims and accounts, re-
placing Aid. Nose Wartell. Aid.
Kunz, former school inspector, will
be able 20 handle the school esti
mates intelligently. consideration Of
the school budget being part OF the
work OF the committee on claims
and accounts.
Aid. Godfrey Freiwald in all prob
ability will take Aid Eddie" Bar
netts place at the head OF the
ordinance committee. Neither Aid.
Barnett nor Wartell will hold such
important appointments as they did
last year. Corporation Counsel Har-
ry j. Dtngeman is considering a
plan 10 have one of his assistants
sit with the ordinance committee
In the future 20 prevent mistakes
and "jokers" from creeping into
ordinances and amendments while
they are being re-arranged before the
committee. In the past the ordi.
nance committee has had to revise
much Of its work because OF errors
that were later discovered in meas
ures passed, often hurriedly and
without mature consideration, by the
committee.
Aid. John Jakel, Democrat, who
served with Aid. Rutter as a mem
Der OF the committee on sewers, may
be advanced to the chirmanship OF
that important committee. Aid.
Jakel has made a reputation for
himself as good committee work.
er. Aid. George Ellis, Aid. Rut.
ter's colleague, is slated for good
appointments. Aid. John C. Lodge
is another member Of the council
who is always given good appoint
ments because OF his unquestloned
ability and his knowledge OF the
city government and departmental
affairs
Mayor Marx will send his annual
message 20 the council Tuesday
night. The mayor will, as usual, call
attention 10 the good work done by
his departments during the past
year The establishment of public
Fairgrounds and recreation centers
by the recreation commission likely
! will be given prominence. II will
also be possible for the mayor to
point with pride to the new city re-
ceiving hospital. the handling OF
the city's finances by Controller
George Engel. who has managed TO
keep the interest rate on city bonds
down to per cent, and at the same
time find ready market for the
bonds
The mayor will devote most OF his
attenti> T. his message to the need
OF numerous charter reforms, and
will urge that the council apply IT,
self diligently to the work OF patch.
ing the charter.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
ORDER or PUBLICATION. In Case

ORDER or PUBLICATION. In Case
No. S2S0S--State OF Michigan: Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chancery: Paul Kubs and Margsreth
Ruba. plaintiffs " Persons I'm
known. including their certain heirs
and assigns as defendants. At a
session OF said Court held at the
Court House iu the City OF Detroit,
state and County afosesad. on the
6th day Of January a. D.. 1915. Fres-
ent the Hon. Henry A Mandell, Cir
cult Judge. on reading and hltng
the Bill or Complaint. duly sworn TO
pears 70 this court that unknown
persons made therein the defendants.
may possibly have rights, title In
tercsis or claims in 10 and enforce
situate in said city and described as
Lot one Hundred Scventy-twO lIel
Of subdivision OF the Riopelle Farm
tso called as lying between Cath
crime street and Gratiot avenue. eS-
cepting the easterly twenty-five t22)
feet thereof. which extends from
front 90 rear thereof the same being
adjacent 10 and parallel with the
east,rtv re ~ said lot; said lot be.
iuE rn the north side OF SheF-
man strtaI. between Riopefle and or.
leans stTprta according 70 the plat OF
said subdivision of record in liber ~
OF deeds az page i0l OF said Wayne
County records a. IN plaintiffs' bin
OF complaint described. which rights,
title interests or Cialmsf IL any, aroee
against John fdppenmeyer In hts life
time. or against mis- estate on and
after March 22nd. 1871. when he
deceased the like righte. title Inter
ests or claims. ~ any. enforceable
against Frances Bippenmeyer, his
daughter and heir 20 quarter In
terest IN said lot. ln her lite time, or
against her eEtate on and after July
1st ts8gy when she was declared
deceased and also the like rights.
title interests in said lot Hccruable
90 Louis Lippcnmeyer also an heir
OF in and 70 his heirs after February
Hth. 1855 aud enforceable Ia his or
their favor after July 3ist. 1889, IN. 20
or against said lot or part thereof.
I'M view Of hts alienation thereof. on
said dates, and Of It's occupancy oy
plaintiffs and their nmsdiate gran
tor In its entirety. continuously since
said July 3lst, 1893 on motion or
Galloway 4 Graham. solicitors for
plaintiffs. ID is ordered that the said
unknown perkons DO cause their sew
eraI appearances 90 be entered. IN
said Court Ga this suit. and thereby
make known. and present In due
form OF law. their several rights.
title interests snd claims ~ any
such they have. on or befo.e May
ssySSS,crsl that this his order TfS Be duly pab-
gfshsa aa required by law.
(siFuedj HENRY A MANpEf.i.
circuit Judge
A true copy
O. BINGHAM
Deputy Register
Galloway q Graham. solicitore 80
plaintiffs Office. sos Hodges Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. II charged. &c
tine.
No transient Advertising inserted
for less thar i6c with CASH lsc II
charged, per insertion.
The above rate6 apply to all classl-
hcAtions except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obltuaries Meeting Notices
and all aG8 preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarEe, gbc FOR 25 words or less. over
IS words one-and-one- third cents Tor
each extra We rd
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

To oil owners OF property iu the
following described district which has
been este blishe by the Common
Council as The assessment district for
such opening
Lot ~ lots - 20 81 both inclu-
Seymour and Troester's Glsdwin
Park subdivision ~ part Of =. G. %.
Detroit. wayne County. Michigan.
Also the east ~ feet ot - &. 70
line OF Uiadwfn avenue as proposed
10 be opened and lying north Of AMI
Adjoining the north line 81 waterloo
street, also the west Pif8 feet Of t.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan i1.--A sIoG0O.o0o
chain OF hotels. to be locnted In Gin.
rinnau. Washington. Denver, Phila.
iolphia. New York Cleveland. chi
cago and Columbus. O., vas plan
being considered by IN eastern syn
dicatc today, according 10 John
Roth hotel manager mere, who says
he l. slated for the presidency
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Try Bemb r1UrsA service.
Flowers for Everybody"
The L. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pocheion
Main 1904 is3 Batea-at
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

PrintInr--tbe pIain neat ktnd---fhat
n right--Ttnsea JOB Deut,--Nfain aH1n.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
TO ExCH ANGE--RUAL ESTATE
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
SHERWOOD BROS.
ais Hammond Bldg. Main 1905

DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE pUYEhS
PsIfes. terms. streets and numbers
OF over 500 different properties per
month. A telephone call viii Put
YOU on our mailing list. Cadillac
g 8a8
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
TO LIFT BAN
ON MARRIED
TEACHERS

Continued from Psse onel
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
ron sALIs-FARMs.
FARM Oh 360 ACRES

T. JOHNS. Manager Farm Dept
1904 Penobscot Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Galloway 4 Graham. solicitors fse
plaintiffs ofhce. s0s Hodges Bids.
Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
MEETINGS.

MEETING Of Industrial Members OF
John Hancock Mutual Life lns Co.
this evening, GoruOns hall, I'M
p0rtant matters for your beneht
HELP WGNTED-MALE.
BOILER oPEENT0F Can Main 1855.
BOY about 10 years old 20 work in
drug store 2SS West Warren,
BOY wanted for delivery 40 Mer-
rick
BOYS wanted Apply SO Washington
blvd. 'basement,
BRICKLAYER wanted az Woodward
and siN-Mile-rd. Apply 10 Mt.
krrutzcr
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN wanted for
steady work Apply Brennan, Fitz-
gerald a. Sinks 50 Woodward ave.
CARPENTER Rough and carpenters
helper. will furnish tools. Call or
see Naumann after $50 p. m Ridge
1915. SO Maxwell.
CARPENTERS wanted. Russen-st..
north ~ Woodland
CARPENTERS wanted. Gal MontcIair
! ENGINEER FIREMAN with hrst-
CLASS papers WdNte0 Tor UlEnt Wofh
Apply stevenson Apts., 20 Daven-
port.
EXPERIENCE ARCHITECTURE
draughtsman and tracer. 7o2 Fine
Arts bldg
OPEN till O. Call and make sure. 30
day stenography. 1920 Oh. en-. Cd.2T7l
PATTERN MAKERS
10 Metal men at once. Modern
Pattern & Machine Co., 121
State st.
MEN AND WOMEN.
| Sixty cents will put you in bugine eEs
for yourself Bring ~ with you.
New household article, never shown
n nnIrrlf GnlIr lfanlf See
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
FIRE PREVENTION
 COMMITTEE MEETS
 WITH COMMISSION
Seibels Recommends Strict Enforcement of Fire Ordi- nances - Southeastern
 Tariff Man Present

A prolonged meeting was held at the city hall yesterday morning and part , of the afternoon between the city com mssioners and H. G. Seibels, chairman of the local fire prevention committee,
 and Milton Dargan, Jr., of Atlanta the
 representative of the Southeastern Tariff association. The discussion at this ''se- cret' conference was the removal of the 15 per cent penalty still being imposed or the property owners of Birmingham m by the Southeastern Tariff association. Another matter discussed was the en- forcement of the fire prevention laws by the city commission. It will be remem- bered that several weeks ago group of disinterested and unselfish property owners namely agents of some of the skyscraper buildings of the city, ap- peared before the commissioners e.Hs
 made an emphatic protest against the enforcement of the fire prevention laws as far as their buildings were concerned
 This protest finally was abated by the compromise that the city engineer and an architect representing the property owners was to make an inspection of the skyscraper buildings and ascertain whether they had sufficient fire escapes to protect human lives in case of con flagration.
 However. it was stated yesterday that the city commission proposed to enforce the law if the fire prevention commit tee recommended that the existing ordi- nances be enforced. This was recom-
 mended in the strongest terms yesterday by Chairman Seibels
 As far as the 15 per cent penalty i'm
 posed on the local property owners by the Southeastern Tariff association is concerned, it is not known just what
 transpired. Neither MT Seibels nor MT Dargan would discuss the matter and
 the commissioners were also very reti-
 cent on the subject. It is known, how
 ever, that the 15 per cent penalty is not
 likely to be removed in the immediate fu-
 ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
FAIR DIRECTORS
 PLAN GREAT SHOW Secretary Fowlkes Reports Unusually Large Num-
 Der of Bookings

At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Alabama State Fair associa tion, held yesterday, further plans for the con- duct of the fair in October were outlined. Secretary Sam H. Fowllxes reported that he was now engaged in preparing the catalog and that it would be ready for the printer at early date. The catalog will show an exceptionally attractive list of premiums for all departments. and it was announced by Secretary Fowlkes that the booking of exhibits and the de- mand for space in every department was far greater than at this time In any previous year.
 The executive committee has under con- sideraton plans for providing a much greater space for the live stock show. It will be recalled that the large showing ss cattle and hogs last year overcrowded Tnc. Space provided for these departments and the demands for the coming fair are so heavy that much more space will have to be provided. The fact that Jeffer- county has voted in favor of tick eradication will greatly increase the show ing of fine cattle here this fall, as many stock raisers in the past have feared to send their herds here on account of the danger of infection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
LINDE COMPANY PLANS
 UNIT IN BIRMINGHAM


 a favorable report on Birmingham as a site for a new unit. However t was finally decided by the directors of the company to locate a plant. consider ably smaller than the one to be built here. in Atlanta. and the matter was dropped for the time being. The Cham Der of Commerce has been in more or less constant communication with the officials of the Linde company since that time and some months ago an other engineer again made an investi- gation with a favorable report One of the higher officials visited Birmi!i gham and decision was reached to locate the plant here. as was annou1ced in The Age Herald at that time. Options on the site were then secured
 Construction on the plant will be- gin early in July and it will be com pleted about December 1. according to announcement made here yesterday. The plant will manufacture oxygen for use in welding and for several other purposes. The plant will be operated by electricity and will be a large con sumer of power
 The Linde Air Products plant will be a very important small industry" |" said l. c. Beatty yesterday. The men they employ will all be skilled work men and this plant will open up a new line of industry for the district. The officials of the company expect to be- gin work at once and it is intended to have the pant in operation in about five months"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
June Brides Plentiful

Yesterday was the last day in the good year of our Lord 1916 that a young wom- an could become June bride." There was no rush apparent in Jefferson county to come in on the last few days, as only one marriage license was issued Thursday and three yesterday from the probate court.
 While June brides in Jefferson county and Birmingham made a good showing, it was not up to the expectations of a few persons who made predictions that all previous records would be broken. In all there were 196 marriage licenses issued from the probate court up to 5:30 o'clock last night, against 140 during the month of May. This would make an increa SC of even 56 marriage license. While the number is not large it still demonstrates that June is the popular matrimonial month, in spite of the fact that eugenists are advocating that marriage take place during the winter months.
 The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday:
 L. R. Beasley, Ensley and Miss Edna Crane.
 William H. Spencer and Miss Ruth E. Stephens.
 c. P. Byrd and Miss Josephine Me Dougal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
Construction on Plant Will Begin Early in July-Con- tract for Site Closed Yes terday

The Linde Air Products company of New York has closed a contract with l. Groom Beatty. manager of the Bir- mingham Realty company, for the pur- chase of factory site from that com pany and will immediately begin the construction of plant here. The site Is 150X250 feet at Tenth avenae and Twenty eighth street, north The cost of the plant. which will be of steel and concrete construction. will be aporoxi- mately s100.o00 and about 50 skilled men will be employed.
 The location of this plant here, witch is to be one of the AZ units operated by the Linde company in the largest cities throughout the country, has been under consideration for the past two years Two years ago an engineer of the company took up the matter with the Chamber of Commerce and made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
PA 4NE A FIRM BELIEVER IN
 TENETS OF PREPAREDNESS
By CLARENCE G. THOMPSON

Preparedness the word" It probably is the dominating word throughout the nation, and it is the talk of Birmingham m. Many persons are thinking more seriously of preparing themselves for fight, or flight as necessity may demand, but no person has shown more enthusiasm in the matter than one R. S. Payne, who in order to become prepared, went on the war path in full paint yesterday evening about o'clock. There was no lack of spirit, enthusiasm pep" in the ma neuvers of this soldier. when he went out and proceeded to play bad man" among members O. several negro families in the neighborhood of 10O6 North Twenty first street.
 Families living near became alarmed over the method of warfare the man was carrying on and summoned the police. Desk Sergeant Eddie Lyons and Patrol man Frank Wagner answered the call. They saw the mans condition and knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOMEN TO RECEIVE NET PROCEEDS OF DAY FOR SINKING FUND

The ladies of the Independent Pres byterian church will have entire charge of the operation of East Lake park to- day and will place their own employees on all concessions and amusement de- vices.
 Young ladies will run everything :n the park under the supervision of the matrons and promptly at 12 o'clock the ladies will begin to serve basbecue cooked in the old fashioned style by a competent chef of the old school The serving of the barbecue, which will be one of the days greatest features, will be continued until the park closes.
 Young ladies will have charge of the renting of boats. Young ladies also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

they would have to go about their work automatically. This they did and after much persuasion they landed the man in the city jail, after listening to a dozen complaints. One negro woman said he hit her in the mouth, dislodging several teeth, kicked her husband in the short ribs and sent an uppercut to the left jaw of her son, knocking him out completely He was placed in jail with two charges of assault and battery and a charge of us- ing profane language in the presence of females against him.
 Most cases of this nature end when the
 patient Is within the portals of the jail, but not so here The alleged bad man. continued his preparedness dope" by knocking down Charlie Samala, Chi naman who was in the jug on charge of violating city ordinance No. 3250, and stamping a number of perfectly good teeth loose from their Judgment. He had assumed the part of general here, and demanded a match from his subordinate the Chinaman, who being unable to fur nsh the article, was court-martaled and punished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
$120,OOO REALTY
 DEAL CONSUMMATED

J. w. Cook purchase from J. R. Smith, Jr., yesterday a 20x100 lot at the corner of Twentieth street and First al ley, the consideration being approxi- mately $120000, the deal being consum- mated by the Smith-M -Throckmorton Realty company. and Whatley & What ley jointly The present building is occupied by the Newark shoe store. MT. Cook has made no announcements as to his future plans for the property, and it is understood that he bought it be- cause of the added value it gave his holdings on Twentieth street. which ad- join the property purchased yesterday.