davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

dence, william NJ stearne 1902 FouIkrod
st, Frankford. fnterment private. at East
Cedar TIiil Cemetery
T0WNSEND.-on March %. 1915 MARY
TOWNSEND. Relatives and friends are In
yited TO attend the funeral services. on
Ellie Cieary. 4 cottnsn St. Holmeburg, Pa.
Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. Pro-
coed by automobile.
TYNDAIL--Suddenly, on March %, 1915,
MARY MYRTLE. wife OF Edwin II. Tyndall.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
precisely, at her husbands residence, 2i2s
North 33d st. Interment private. Remains
may be viewed on Sunday, after z y. m.
WAXLER.-On March %. 1915. JOHN l..
WANBER, in his S7th year. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral
Brothers VT resdenee,S SS wiillia4mG Hail wsxier,
1924 Frankford ave, Frankford. lnterment
private at North Cedar Hin Cemetery.
WHITENIAN.--At her residence. 4035 Locust
St, March a. 1916. ELIZABETH Is.
wHrTEMAN. Notice Of funeral later.
wILLIAMsoN.-On March "a 1918. AMAN'
DA wife Of Samuel Williamson. Residence,
1915 Marlborough st. Due notice Of the fu'
neral will be given
wILsON.-on March a. 1915 EMMA p. tnee
Louderbach). widow OF David F. Wilson
Services on Monday at p. m. In Norris
town, Pc, Carriages will meet train leaving
Broad ST, Station at 1920 p. m.
wOLL.-At Chicago. Ill. on March 23, 1915
CATHARTNE. widow Of Christian Woll. In
her eth year. Relatives and friends are In
vited 20 attend the funeral services, on Sun.
Moravian Church. Germantown ave. above
Dauphn 1T. Interment private at Green
wood CK. OF PD Cemetery. Automobile
funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
cuapTER yIII-Continued.

& mrrow so7r said Monte, astonished,
III 1--WE Government men get shifted
-" he replied. Now 1 am from
I. treasury Department. Know Paris,
s.-,ln and London. Been there? Yes,
-, times Kept track of all the rich
-s.rg Americans. Their lady friends buy
!. mnch jewelry; they are bit careless
- and then, forget Uncle Sam needs
:. duties. Besides, Mr.. Taller"
q. arawled out Monte's assumed name
- uould advise you to slip into some
..adv.nade togs A pair of glasses and
,mustache might help the disguise. Try
.,ua he less imperious. You will hear
more that you ought to know"
W. laughed in high good humor He
vss cosmopolitan mixer, and he soon
Nd Monte quite at his ease again.
eNo doubt about the man." interrupted
Andrews, passing back the memorandum
"A the Secret Service man. His lady
eompanon gave our young friend here a
eard Of warming She must have secured
Ike tip from one of the two men on the
d the whole mystery"
Il am not so sure of that" replied
". "Hochmelster is as slippery as a
red banana peel Twice before we thought
trouble now-lost black portmanteau
IN the Market street subway. The chief
4 very hopeful of soon closing down on
hin--we have to be careful and sure.
Can't offend any foreign Ambassador you
know"
At the next instant there was a crunch
ing sound under the forward end of the
limousine. The brakes set and the whole
car quivered violently on it's chassis. All
three inside were hurled from their seats
10 the floor of the car Lars catapulted by
the change from a 6O.miles.an-hour gait
10 total paralysis, flew oil, over the
windshield, taking the steering wheel with
him
The blue limousine was in a blue funk.
Dltched 1t rocked, and then veered off
tie road, the front trucks dropping with
bump into a gully. The wild ride was
over
what went wrong, Lars?" called
Monte, as he helped his companions hop
out mo bones broken. Good. Was
there ever such day? Hey there, Lars!
| Ihope the boy is all right"
Bruised but whole.sknned the chauffeur
came imping up. He had been tossed
thto an evergreen hedge, and faced Monte,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
CHAPTER TX
Iumley, Voice of the People

PROGRESSIVE movements which at
i regular intervals transport the hub of
an old business district upon the variable
winds of a citys destiny to new sur
roundings take no account of the drear,
deathlike desolatlon left behind in the
deserted districts.
There is no pathetic picture in brick
and mortar to equal one of these aban-
doned sections of a metropolis. Cracked
by age paint tarnished and washed off
by sun and rain. the dingy facades of
the poor dumb things forlornly look down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

into empty streets; watching. waiting for
human memory that can span time
back to their lost days Of towering i'm
portance. At night their gloomy, crealty.
gas-lit stairs are almost ghostly, and one
can fancy hearing the patter of hundreds
Of spirit steps; old tenants returned to
comfort the crumbling shells of build
ings.
Built of brick and red Sandstone, the
Exchange was one of the old Office build
ings of the city; an architectural ex-
preston Of the past, located on Sd street.
south of Chestnut. 1t was kept clean
and wel-mended and had received as
many and diverse coats OF paint as the
cheek of Goth century grandmother.
Around about were the landmarks of
American history Independence Hail.
and Liberty Bell, the nations patriotic
shrine; Carpenters Hall, where the First
Continental Congress met in IVA; Christ
Church cemetery burial place of Ben
jamln franklin home of Betsy Ross, the
flagmaker historic st. Peters Church
and graveyard and the Free Quaker
Meeting House.
Between these treasure spots of dawn
Ing liberty once ebbed and flowed the
human tides of the city. Then came the
great skyscrapers in the Broad street
neighborhood and the tides washed other
shores.
Young by comparison with the nearby
landmarks, nevertheless old in contrast
with such airy marvels as the new Wild
ener Building, the Exchange somehow
held on; CORY, gabled gladiator, uncon-
quered in the arena of tumbling rents
and values. Its top floor had a really
good restaurant and in its basement was
a superior barber shop A cheer for the
Exchange: like the Old Guard, it never
dies
Shortly before midnight of the day
the Montgomery Iron Works We're
bombed, Agent w, of the Federal
secret service. with Craig Andrews, the
lawyer, and his promising young client,
Monte Crlspen, dashed up the broad stair
way of the Exchange to the second floor.
A night watchman in the entrance hall
had been told to guard a rear exit.
In the lnky darkness of the wide hall
the three men slowly groped their way
toward Room 10. They moved like
shadows, so silent were they.
Don't show a light" hoarsely said
the Government man, as he pushed past
Monte. I'VE are dealing with desperate
persons. Wait here until 1 signal"
He left them at an angle in the hail.
and the soft crunch of his rapid foot
fall grew fainter and faiter as he pro-
gressed toward door over which feeble
yellow glow showed from a closed tran
som.
Think of these plotting foreigners
daring to rent an Office In this fine old
district" whispered Monte to Andrews.
Serves us right for letting such people
into the country"
"You mean their daring to locate within
sight of the tower on Independence Hall?"
Yes"
CONTINUED MONDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
SYNOPSIS

.,..,or has wrecked the west Mil.
Al p,, exp,VsiPa Pa, the steel plant included IN
huse estate of the his late Nephew SoSn Monte Monte
emery 4be night before, Monte, while
tfigen, = hotel with his lawyer. CRAIG
ns had been yaTqsa wSs By Ggoomed ane coun|fSs Tss
fsda tnat nstrian woman was with the
kaautifnIl, nIl,oHehmeister. Hyiter believed to be her
@ @5p1 snosT an gTo shooting Me9fS nas tSe Ppf a
Ythteo, hfugIier that day a nortmanteau con-
ter ~" rryptic cross had been stolen
IsningH ni gHeschmeister in the Market street
fuhwsy, Andrews and the two Secret
hoIs hon.e;s agents are returning. TO PhiIadel-
sss s Mentes big imSnsIne Ssry eeoneinsveIy
fiantiass ss.od Koerner who was an engineer
e ,sses plant, as the man who set ,sonn or tne
ia9nossi = os The queer actions OIL oso Brussys. ss
f1s ehe'f fhs secret Service men are prone
fflessn,- ~ Hochmeistcr with the explosion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
DEATHS

Il years Relatives and gnH friends are az invited n
to eom soRe Rsr the soh Fsdes Mops%S
1920 GrIsG9m ST.; Franl'f95d; itnterment men &c &c
viewed "a SUNDAY, ':om to 10 p m. Read
- ing papers please copy.
March a. 1914 Ads AppiEd nj
friends are invited to attend the funeral
sssdenee ssEs OF OF 6dP Pnaay soH chasS r.
1907 N, 18th St Interment private.
"aa1 beoved SON Of Wilt William p and EilzSbeth x
German 1ee Keaiy Relatives and am NnnsaY tTssRGs
AZ sao a. from the gsSiidsncqp in pSdu,h6 q his
rows. at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
NfFsS "a Rincs iRf Mrs and sAEAdh HsAds
are invited to attend the funeral services, on
5I sSSSh at sea St St. ntefmsnt af
GRANT.-on March 23, 1915, ELIZABETH;
XisSG ra@Gs Of # 12sH tRS family Rio nS sSday
OF the Church OF, ST., Philip de Nsri, are m nt
SsS' $50 70 % %fP@ from S her sts rsaidspfs s$ Etz
water Solemn bEn High Mass N Sopt Of r. Requiem 70 m at
inteTment Int menf" at t Holy Cross Cross Cemetery
HACKETT,-.on March q, i9i6. JOHN u
qspana Amn and q the late % Simon Haekett aged 81
years slatiyss and friends tin6s. are ,nytsa ssS to
m, from his late Teesidfsnce, 2slo & north All
Is High m inesFment ess at Hoy sePucRTe Gem
etery.
HAGNEY. - On March o. l9l6s DANIEL
HAGNEY. Relatives and friends are IN
yited to attend the funeral on Monday est st
Latona ST. QTth and Wharton SITS, High
Mass of Requiem at st. Teresa's Church; at
10 a. m, lnterment az New CathedFai
Cemetery.
HAUsCHILD.-on March 2s. 1918. HENRI
ETTA widow OF Otto Hauschlld (nee Klapph
aged 68 years. Relatives and friends are
Invited TO attend the funeral; on Sunday. at
sss1 ms s fr9m hsT ate at ads
Via funeral car. Remains may be viewed
on Saturday, from to 10 p. m.
HEATON.-on siaIeh, q. 1919, AARON
HEATON husband OF Margaret Heaton. IN
his Gath year. Due notice OF the funeral
will be given.
HEILINGs-on March, "a. 1915. @CHARLEs
inss, aged 8s years, Relatives ana friends.
RsSnoids RRs9 SfmtsSG tcoaRci Ne. G{s, O. OF A. HOB!
kins Lodge, No; 81, l. o, o, are in
day morninsi at II o'clocki at his late resi-
dence b52S Boyer street, Germantown. In
terment at Ivy Hill. Remains may be viewed
Sunday evening, 10 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
DEATHS
These Notices Are Printed in the
EVeniEg Ledger Free of Charge.

beloved wife of Henry Apeer and daughter
g. ne late Hermann and Marie sutter;
hsr late residence. s5s77 N. Broad St solemn
ehre Cemetery. Auto funeral.
AYINGT0N.-On March "a. 1915. ANNA NJ.
vsoon in her 9fs Sst ehF yehr "Ra Rea1es Sea and
lssads. sseads are invited TO attend the funeral
Ssf eadsasS FsfdaaS q so N0Th @ DsPR g.
lnisrment private.
uAiNE.- Suddenly. of cerebro-s spinal menin-
Eitis, on March 50, 1915, CLARENCE LIN
y Blaine, 1925 Lancaster ave. in his 18th
2s@r' Funeral and interment private.
akkaDAiLE,--,At his residence. 1910 Girard
sye;. on March "a, 1915, LEWIS L.. son OF
emma emma l. and the late Joseph c, Borradaile.
Notice of funeral later.
bhbEnARLEY. March "a 1916. HERBERT
niends are Invited to attend funeral services
snc iss In p h mi az ms late IPter Fes
aaent Oakland Cemetery. Remains may be
Viewed on Monday. from 7 TO D. m.
hilE iAlE;SAt ConshohoeSen, on March "a. 1919.
eaine; Relatives and friends are invited TO
an the funeral S services on N Monday 7s5 a.
sss' sss'' rSonshohocken Interment at Montgom-
tlPMhxN NAT 49, lPlg WLLLiAM asd
gtsxei Lodge, United Workmen. and Court
sd 70 attend tie fuSsra S on sandas at
p n, from his late residence, IS Lenox
ssfs.' ssfs' East stroudsburs' Pa, Interment pri-
etAIssKooP sIslKG s March 2s 1915. FANNIE FANNIE Ia Ia
ser.iees on Monday, at 2:so D. m. precisely,
q q, the resldence Of her son. Edwin Clark
.el LAUREL Hill Cemetery.
49, eo,AAt The residence Of his SON. Charles
aSYLa LaFFFs FREsT 6 SS 4ares asad & q yesrs ears
aehlreh conGord. N n. Il. f. As1 " "
ssAls-.on ill., a March 22 1915. Mrs. ELIZA A..
u u invited to attend her funeral services. on
sasesasaay, at D. M, at her late residence.
sasI.b g. ri2th st. Interment private at White
s11fkf; = suddenly. on March q. ANNA
qsssgghteE Of Patrick ana Mary Dayey (pee
sslnsral, on Monday, March "a. at i $50 ,, my
st oi Il hff H6s Rsreeass cross
ssaHh.-on March "a. 1916 SARAH O..
ss~ a9d 9f tsYl Faber 1ged q years Eebs he
aa.,agl aaenssal on Monday. at ii a; m, from her
LIE blssashtsss.s ss5. residence. Mrs, William r s.
nsnt at North nc cedar ssRa Hii cemeteTy. tsst
-assa.Ah.--At ss.Aah Philadelphia. Pa. on March "a
Easan S55flE s55 ANeLS wife Of deoEge se,t a.
80 80 ~ years. Relatives ana friends are in
sl'sd e attend the funeral SERVICES. on Mon
ehuEeE woodbSry. n j. Iaternient ate ssIs prIyats
Eglington Cemetery, clarkshoro, ~. ]
~ Il Train leaves Market 81 ferry at $50
sszl:Es ~ !; ,-qn March % 1915. SUSAN E. T,
sasd o attend tie fSSasf fSasFaf ss2vless. G @ @ on
10 lat az ;s0 2. m, at her late residence.
ssssaaafLsrs Remains may be viewed Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
DEATHS

TpF .o MaFsb simb,GS ss WIs 1fs Of T56A
friends are invited to attend the
Nicholas street inear 2sd and Columbia ave- ave;
cemetegy' Friends may cali Sunday even even,
Of Henry, HiTsh' In her 65th year Due no no
fs ae 2t ths f4 N6r be S EeG st. fro" her
Els; oF MsEHh IS oa 1919 REgGGcA
funeral, services. on Monday, afternoon, at
SS9Ss W. % Rs FesSense sS f hS5
Interment private. Mt, Moriah Cemetery.
'n Ing from 1 to 10 o'ciock o'clock vi ''U'Da' even
HoRT9NiIon March "a; 1918: STEPHEN D.
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
sssdssee ESQ dR R' St 1 hs at ie M
Saturday evening.
IJAYYE aged II years Rel%tiyss and
Ices az MS late residence: 2olO Pqssypnk
erme6t term Sn al SSsaKE IN
KIEs Esh IA 1919 Of FRANCES HsAS% g
attend the funeral services on Monday after.
PsrE fs tAf prHatS Church Ridley
band of Mary Kohl Relatives and friends.
also Henry Clay Circle. No. 39. Brotherhood
OF America. and employees OF McCambridge-
Cooper Co.. are invited TO attend the funeral
residence. 223s n Boqyler St Ipterment
may be Viewed on Sunday between and
10 p.
LENAHAN.-on March 2s 1915. THOMAS
F. son of the late James and Margaret Lena
han. Relatives and friends are ,igXited to
from his late residence. 1s4i N. Leithgow 81.
Solemn Requiem Mass az ST. MiehaeLs
Cathedral Cemetery. Auto funeral
LYNCH-on March 90 1916, Colonel AU-
GUSTINE T. LYNCH, aged 73 years. Notice
OF funeral later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
IN NIENIORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
aVBBS.-In loving remembrance Of our dear
iather, LEWIS A HuBBS. who departed
this life March 2B, 1914.
CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

PARK AVENUE CHURCH
,ar,,r :, Park ave. ard Norris st.
REV. ROBERT BAGNEIIss -. D.. Minister
lgs2-...Gfopp,,S, WORLD -Pf,AlJ ..-,.....
COINCIDENCE"
Special musical features
A. Me Deum" (in C), Dreasief,
How Arniable Are Thy DWELLINGS,"
- =. 49, J. II. Rogers.
p, M.-(trio) 70 Lamb Of God" adapted
- from Leslie.
Misses Barrett and Walters and Mr.. Pontiua.
Nina Prettyman Howell.
Soprano Solo with violin oblisato)
Miss Rarrett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

ORGANIsT AND CHOIR BUREAU
Churches supplied. Frederick II. Davis. MET.
Voice Culture. 1714 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

FRIENDLY BAPTIST CHURCH
58th and Baltimore ave,
Special Evangelistic Services, March ~ 70
April 2, conducted by REV JACOB HOFF-
MAN AND WIFE. Good music and singing.
All welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

etAkk.-on March %. 1915. FANNIE L.,
iIs1ds are invited TO attend the funeral
sssFtlees, y on Monday, at 2:30 D. m, precisely,
~. the residence of her son. Edwin Clark,
iI<Si iI<Si 18Th ST. Interment private. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

sYaNs;--At the residence of his son. Charles
an sSSSnni S9lEiif Wayne, Pa. on March q, 1915
Slurch, Concord III n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

seAIss--on March %. 1915. Mrs. ELIZA A..
- Taow q Reuben Cox. Relatives and friends
invited to attend her funeral services. on
s4aeassaay, at y. m,, at her late residence,
s<I ~ 18th st. Interment private at White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

JHNHNH UF THE SANIOVk
3Sth st. above Chestnut.
REV. DIR. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Rector.
SERVICES ON SUNDAY
$500 a. m.-Celebration Of the Holy Com
1l;Qe A. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Rev. DIR. Johnston will preach.
After the Evening Service a short Organ
Recital will be given by Mr.. wassili Leps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
STUDENTS WILL
FORM REGIMENT

Organization OF student regi-
raent with a United States army
offlcor In charge is planned AZ Cen
trail high school, an executive mill
tary board sanctioned by the faculty
icing elected Thursday.
The members OF the board are
Chairman Frederick Mott Thompson,
Jr, several years a student at the
Manlius Military academy. vice
chairman. II. Clement Auer, former
~ OF the Harvard Military academy,
Los Angeles. Cal: secretary, Robert
Doremus. son OF Congressman Frank
r. Doremus; members-at.large. Rob
ert VI. Grindley. Richard Woodward,
Clarence Blessed. Joseph a. Vance.
H., Frances J. Rlsch. Jr.. Ralph Bur
dick StOwell, Duncan MCCallum,
Alexander Macmillan. Richard Mar
shall, Seward lawson, Hugh Hitch
cock. Edwin Kay, Richard Steinhor,
Arthur Lee and Irwin Brede
a cavalry squad and a Red Cross
division are included in the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

hered 70 since the birth OF the party
and strengthened anew through
every test Of experience. the Repuh-
llCRns OF Michigan declare thrir favor
Tor tariff protection TO American In
dustries and 10 American labor. The
imperative need that our country
shall be industriHlly independent II
n lesson forcetully traught through
the costly experience OF recent years.
We direct the attention % the
voters OF Michigan. regardless or
party. 20 the public career and splen-
did ability Of our candidate for tho
United states Senate. the Hou.
Charles ". Townsend His export
enoe his demonstrated ability and
wsll-known integrity entitle him 20
the votes Of all who have the best
interest OF the state and nation at
heart
our candidates for governor and
Lieutenant governor are before the
voters and have splendid public
service behind them. We invite a
careful and critical analysis OF their
careers as public officials and OF
their sterling characters as men. and
take pleasure In being able 10 pre-
sent 10 the electors for public Office
such men as l. -. Dickinson and
Hon A. 10 sleeper"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

PrInting-the plain nent kind--thnt
10 rtght-Timcs job Dept.--Nair 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Chicago. formerly associated with
Jane Adams al Hull house. will
address the league on Women and
the nation" At this meeting there
will also be an election OF delegate
10 the state convention. on Mon
day evening. DC. 9. Mrs. LOewenthal
will address the Business Woman's
association OF the league at - mass
meeting I'm the Hotel Statier on
What Illinois women have done
with the ballot" The public Is IN
vited Friday. Oct 90. az . O'clock,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

corder. Even before he has taken
Office, ne is debating n certain public
laws are enforceable. such reasoning
A. beyond me ! tell you | viii not
have my fingers crossed when
raise my hand to my maker and
swear 10 cnfo-Ce the laws of the city
Of Detroit and the state Of Michi-
gan
Judge is cheered
Judge Connolly received the most
enthusiastic cheering Of the night
when he said
q have two qualities, according
even 20 my enemies B.ll Connolly
stands by his friends and he keeps
his word. have no apology 20 OF
fer for either II I ever have "a
sirew the path 10 public Office with
the entrails OF my friends, don
want the office"
The candidate was greeted by well
attended meetings tho the weather
continued against him He spoke IN
the Danish Brotherhood temple. No
ioj Forest-ave west: Iambcrt's hail
40. 1851 Piquette-ave.; Koscinsk
hall, No. I240 Dubois-st, and at No
! 231 Gratiof-ave
4 good,y delegation OF Detroit
co.ored population tuned out a. tn,
latter meeting. They waited unit
II o'clock, so anxious were they L
hear the Judge.
Judge Connolly again referred Il
the greater cost OF police admins
tration under Gillespie. which wa
81 .o00. 900 more than under Frank n
| CrOul.
Tried Man Is Needed
"If the public "a getting bette
| service for tho increased expense
why did Gillespie resign" asked tn,
recorder. 81 propose. II elected, I,
give the city a tried and eXperienC
ed man for police commissioner
not one who must get his police edu
cation at the public expense. I vii
not give you a police commissions
as a ballyhOo 10 n political circus.
In three years Detroit's govern
ment has cost $50 GOO. 900. said Judg
Connolly, and he advised his hear
| ers 10 20 home and figure out how
many worl!nEmcn homes thi
amount would buy At 1880 home
Judge Connolly said the peopl'
turned down the Belle Isle bridg'
bond issue because "all the informa
ton thev had about Il was a pic
'urp. and he again cited the hridg
as an instance OF the absence o
/ public responsibility that allows pub
! lie business 10 drag"
Referring again 10 his contention
that despotism has supplanted pub
| lie law In Detroits police admins
tration Judge Connolly said Jane
Couzens. too, has the idea that h
can use his discretion about law on
forcement and is thus on the way L
n government Of favor.
III I ana elected, Wi Ret-em
tezzle the public service said tn
candidate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
Change In Police Heads
Will Deceive No One,
Says Judge
CANDIDATE
is CHEERED
COuzens' Attitude On
Saloons Is Sharply
Criticized

Every reason for the retirement
OF John Gillespie is doubly a reason
for the retirement OF Oscar b. Marx
for you cannot separate the acts of
a mans right arm from the man
himself.
Thus did Judge William F. Con
molly Democratic candidate for the
mayoralty in three addresses,
Thursday night, conclude biting
rebuke of the Marx administration
for sacrificing It's police commission
er I'm an eleyenth.hour fight for pres.
ervution.
The resignation Of Gillespie gave
the recorder occasion for some of
the strongest speaking he has done
so far in the campaign and his
audiences cheered and listened In.
trnly hy turns rs ne let fall spark
ling epigrdm on epigram, each a tell
ing shot 40 his opponents
Public Is Wise
Last night We went To bed with
one police commissioner, this morn.
ing we got up with another" be
gan Judge Connolly. az wonder II
this overnight revolution would have
occurred II had not been a mayor
atty candidate, feel that the res
iEuation OF John Gillespie was fore
ed by what has been said in this
campaign about the shortcomings Of
police administration in Detroit
But this death bed repentance
viii not deceive the public. The pub.
lie Viii recognize that the change
was made. not 10 better the city.
bur ~ the behest OF necessity to
save The Marx administration.
Judge Connolly then made his first
reference 10 the initial statement Of
James Couzons, new police commits
sioncr. that certain phases OF law
enforcement notably saloon regula-
ton. are dcbatable.
"If Mr. Couzous has been correct
ly quoted in the newspapers we will
not be- any better of under his ad-
ministration as far as law enforce.
mcn' is concerned declared the re