davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
MENTION TAFT'S
SON IN PETITION
Wife of Charles w. Morse Is
Alleged to Have Dickered
With Youth.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Waltcr T..
Ing Charles W. Morse for $3.50, 900 for
alleged breach OF contract, today eiicd
In the federal district court supplcs
Inentary particulars demanded hy The
defendant in elaboration of the plain
tiff's claim that he had prevented
Morse and his wife from engaging lin
improper and ungise enterprises" In
their efforts to obtain the bankers re-
lease from the federal penitentary at
Atlanta
Morse's sentence OF Imprisonment
for !! years for nisapplication OF the
| funds of the National Bank OF Amer
lea. was committed January Is. 1912.
| by President William II. Taft, after
the prisoner had served a little more
than two years OF his sentence. The
presidents action was based upon the
/ recommendation Of Attorney General
Wickershani. and the report or Sur
geon General Torney.
| Mr. Reid. in his additional particu-
lars filed today. said:
Mention Tnft's Son.
! I'm the spring of 1910. at the New
York office of the defendant, Mrs
Morse stated to the plaintiff that Err
win Morse, the defendants son, was
| college mate Of Robert Taft, Pres,-
dent Taft's son. and that she was GO
ing to invite Robert Taft to New York
4 to spend a weekend and offer him
$4,000 to use his influence in pro
curing the defendants release. Mrs
Morse also stated she would get Rob
ert Taft to see Justice White, while
plaintiff prevented Mrs. Morse from
| carrying out this plan.
Mrs. Morse also had interviews ant
correspondence with one Garland OF
Philadelphia. who was to procure th'
defendants pardon in consideration o
s5O000, of which sum the said Gar
land was to retain 1000 for himself
The method by which the pardon wa
to be obtained was undisclosed. TIT
plaintiff prevented this arrangemen
from being carried out"
After relating several other in
stances in which Mr.. Reid alleged tina
he prevented Mrs. Morse from usin;
| "undisclosed means" to obtain hel
husbands release. tho supplemental!
bill OF particulars enumerates a list O
influential men who. 1t alleges, were
interviewed by the plaintiff in Morse
behalf.
Wrote to President.
plaintiff also wrote to Presiden
Taft and corresponded with and IN
terviewed officials of the department
of Justice acting under direction @
Attorney General George w. Wicker
sham" says the supplementary bill o
particulars.
Altho Morse in his answer to Reid
suit denied that the plaintiff had eve
rendered any services for him, tn
plaintiff asserts that the contract sue
upon--a verbal one-covered onl
the period from August 10, 1909. I
May /, 1913. and that his disburse
ments in Morse's behalf approximate
s13,400.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Our store will be open
until noon today to
accommodate late shop
pers.
Broln-sBRazer

evidence Of life anywhere. altho the
air was fiild with indistinguishable
whisperings.
The sound always came from the
same general direction, and the will
o-the wisp directed him to a clump OF
scrubby trees. much in appearance
like the English holly-and then the
mystery was solved. The needle-like
points of thousands OF these stiff
leaves. swayed by the breeze blowing
up the canyon, scratching upon the
surface of othr leaves, was responsible
for the chorus.
The noise made by one leaf was SO
slight that 1t could not be heard u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
IMAM FAILURE" CAUSE
OF DISASTROUS WRECK
General Manager of Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Is
sues Statement.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 24.-"Man
failure" caused the disaster which
cost more than two score lives when
two Louisville & Nashville passenger
trains came together in n rear-end col
lision last Thursday night at Shep-
herdsyille, according to a statement
Issued tonight by Is. NJ. Starks. gem
eral manager of the railroad.
In his statements. which summar-
ized the findings of board OF in-
uuiry, made up of railroad men, he
says: "The first negligence was the
failure of the flagman and conductor
of the train ahead "to protect the rear
of their train while it was stanuins
en- the main line at and near Shep-
II while not making schedule time
before reaching Shepherdsville."
The Ell nxineer of the fast train which
followed Is also charged with ncgl-
gence in that "he failed to have mis-
train under control as he approached
Shepherdsville, so that II need be he
could stop before passing the station.
Instead of this. tho he did not get
Che signal to proceed, he continued at
such n rate of speed he not only
passed the station but ran one thou
sand two hundred feet beyond" The
wreckage of the train ahead was car
ried eight hundred feet beyond the
point where it was hit. the statement
adds.
The flagman and conductor referred
TO were killed. The engineer was one
of the witnesses called before the
board of inquiry.
The operator at Shepherdsville is
exonerated by the statement which
says "he did everything possible in
the premises"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

Christmas party and entertainment in
every American base hospital and
Christmas tree In every ward where
there are sick and wounded American
soldiers and sailors. Every American
soldier is to have Christmas bag
containing tobacco. cigarets, soap.
shoestrings, wash cloth. towel. tooth
brush and large handkerchief filled
with candy.
Trees at Camp.
Christmas trees have been ar
ranged for at some training camps.
"One hundred thousand socks con-
tanning gifts will be given to the
French soldiers In the trenches and
fifty thousand bags to wounded
French soldiers. In towns the Ameri-
can Red Cross hospitals have ar
ranged Christmas parties for the
children. The first old fashioned. be-
fore-thewar kind OF Christmas since
1913 is being prepared for children
of French refugees, cripples and tu-
bercular soldiers by the American
Red Cross After three Christmas
less years, the children OF the devas-
tated region almost forgot to put out
place where American children hans
stockings"
To Cheer Children.
The cablegram also says extensive
preparations have been made to bring
Christmas cheer to children In many
other districts as we'll as to give use
full presents to refugees and sick In
different hospitals thruout Vrance
Christmas fetes are to be held In II
tuberculosis hospitals at one Of which
the soldiers will act a play Of theii
own construction in honor of the
American Red Cross. Games. cigarets
and comforts have been sent to Il
schools where war cripples are beinl
trained for new trdaes. The Society
of Friends will distribute three-quar-
ters of a ton Of American Christmas
candy to children in twenty village,
where the Quaker groups are to Civ,
tree parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
PAPER FIRM DENIES CHARGE
Tells Federal Court Has Not Con-
spired TO Restrain Trade.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The Isasco
Paper company of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, one OF the defendants in the
sherman law dissolution suit, recent
ly brought by the government against
the News Print Manufacturers" asso-
citation and others defendants. today
in the federal district court entered a
denial of completely in the charge.
The answer asserts that the Itasca
company is not engaged in any COM
bination in restraint of trade; that IL
does not sell news print paper, and
that nearly all its output is used by
the Dispatch Printing company pub
Usher Of the Pioneer Press, and other
newspapers in st. Paul MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
SOLDIERS TO BE
GIVEN PRESENTS
American Red Cross Prepares
to Cheer American and
French Soldiers.
PARTIES HELD IN HOSPITALS
After Three Christmasless
Years Little Children to Be
Made Happy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-How the
American Red Cross has prepared to
give Christmas cheer to American and
French soldiers in hospitals and in the
tren ches In France and to thousands
of children in the war zone. Is told in
the following cablegram received at
headquarters here today from Paris;
THE American Red Cross has pro-
yided funds 30 that there shall be a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
A PrOSaic Man.

You have a pretty good business
oven in December?"'
Eyes" soid the proprietor of the
ocean hotol
'They hear the sea a-calline. I sup
pose"
81 dunno about that. We keep
sending out booklets right along"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

that their sigh was heard above the
ordinary rustling OF the leaves OF the
chaparral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

foot away. but the thousands grating
continuously together kept the sound
vibrations in such constant motion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
SALESLADIES

A few live ssiesladies needed 10 com
plete our Organization before We
experiences unnecessary: must have
good references. Only a few OF
these places open. Apply at once.
Next week n educational week In
our proposition You should take
fore starting. This ~ NOT selling
lots. We have no houses stores or
buildings 20 sell but what we have 10
sell will sell rapidly. a salesiady
can make big money. Come In AT
once. Get started with a live or
ganiEstion on a Tive proposition.
The Detroit Central Realty Co.
323 Farweli bldg. eos Griswoid-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
TABLOID HISTORY OF GERMANY
How Great Prussan Military State Was Born Only To Be
Crushed Temporarily BY Napoleon's Rise.

tThis II the fourth chapter In the
short history OF Germany now appear
ing in The rimea)
Before 100, Prussia had been
only an outpost province Of the
German empire. built up az a bul.
wark against inyasicn from the
east But In that year Il became a
kingdom.
Prussia's second king. Frederick
william. burned with the ambition
TO make this new kingdom one Of
the great powers OF Europe,
And II was he who nrst worked
out the Prussian ideal Of q power
ful standing military force.
The socalied Prussian militsrtsm
Of today thus dates back to the very
beginning OF the history OF Prussia
as a distinct kingdom.
Frederick william established a
savageiy disciplined force OF $4,000
men. He built up the finest army
|iu Europe. His ideal was what we
now know a. universal military ser
vice. And more than this. he worked
| out the Prussian idea OF disciplin-
ing every branch Of the peoples
activities and subordinating all 10
the state. whose interests he con-
sidered supreme. A highly eficient
onlcialdom was developed by him
for the administration Of his king
dom.
In 1740 Frederick the Great. son
of Frederick william. became king.
BY conquest he at onse added
west Prussia and silesia TO his
realm.
His reign now became one Of long
wars against the French, Russians
and Austrfans.
In his oftentimes disastrous bat.
les he was aided at times by the
lcngiish.
The Russians and Austrisns were
Frederick the Greats implacable
Enemies. They aimed At the total
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

destruction of the new Prussian
power. but his fathers great mill.
taIy preparations stood Frederick
In good stead and at last he came
out OF the Seven Years Wars ter.
rife conflict OF exhaustion-wfth 81
lesia permanently annexed from
Austria and his kingdom recognized
as enc Of the real powers OF Eu-
rope.
Then the terror OF Napoleon
buried all the continents and the
trend OF Prussisn expansion was
for the time drown~d In blood.
Napolecns armies entered Ber.
lin. the Prussian capital. The net
result % the Napoleonlc invasions
WIS that Prussia lost for a time
$4,000 square miles OF territory and
5000 900 population. and vas forced
10 pay huge indemnities.
In the meanwhile. Napoleon had
built up the south German states
into confederacy TO act as a bull
wark for France against Prussia.
When Napoleon was finally de-
feuted, the old German empire had
totally ceased TO exist.
A feeble oonfederacy OF 30 I'M
poverished German states was
formed In It's place to bring some
sort OF order out OF the chaos which
Napoleon had left.
Resentment at all they had suf.
feted from Napoleon. however. gave
the Germans the FIRST great impulse
toward true national unity.
BY 1920 the longing for q free
and united German nation had
spread turnout the land.
In Prussia the kings minister
came TO be the important executive.
Legislative. electoral and educa-
tIonal reforms were undertaken. the
peasants gained a measure OF eman-
cipation. anj the c,,ies and towns
gained greater local liberties.
All vas ready for the birth Of the
new Germany OF today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

August ousnthss. 40 Portland, 10
yeasa general dsentty; George Cnsr-
lstts. III ciairpeists. 4 years. orons
ss sesiiss po Dos ss h. coi@sii 1901
81: Jsnss qrssSi,y. Manufacturer
.e ssS.i n SssYlss Yeas Vermont
sbess 70 ysars apellsny; Edward A.
yssr1 spopfeny: Harvey sekoiowieh,
III shsrpsn; . months. ,e.onehisl
:s?ssI Year.. c'S S1{:A ga si..... John
isyss: jos. 4 csnps:,i as Penn.
gylvenia, 50 ysars. brain tumor. Lena
:s;;t Org. s 9 E:.ra ,E nsr
.s.sis: koSsr, s..a:ss. drses hos.
Sevsis; Leonard wiahlYr. 50: Con.
:c:,. cs:.. 49, :: s::l. s sl1rS:
20 q liver; Clyds q, slogstt sss
- 3 Ss.:stSl S Reysas e
Eser1 = shrss,s ,sPnri.is; John she,
ssSssesiosis; c.;s.riss bSns:s. 80
D. Sssst. "a Ts,ssyess.s 10 ssys'
yeun1ies: rsssuaIe Menss. orace hos
:. ..isc s. e. Go csr ssSs's';.ssn
aspky1lation: John burns % TIL
ma o |" s,s,:i'isS ,o:spS S.s GO.
lobar pneumoaia: stella Krsjeske.
az rrombley. days cerebral cor.
9estion; Clara orseskowiak eos
0randy. . years. tubercuiar nfeninGi-
It's: Caroline Banks. 1000 Warren W.
~ years. locomotor ataxia Anna
Paufanskalte. fTt Baron. 10 wears.
rheumatism: Oscar Chambers. Grace
hospital. 50 years. AGATE Utilization OF
heart. Laurence Yehie Receiving
hospitai, about 4, yssr: iobsr pneuss
mont c.s,,r p"s r1g%sn,, hs IS
Ian. Detroit fusercuiosis sanitsrium.
io sSs. H y ss Bru %1nS SIS Pal
lister. about so years. heart lesion;
Inward HsinII. Sc Msry's hospital
% years, inquest pending: Gienns
welcome. Boulevard sanitariuni, %
years. tubsrcular peritonitis. jose
phine BiEneux. Grace hospital. 81
years carcinoma: John Keyeney sst
twelfth. about 70 years. tieo-cclitis:
Harry r. staub. 1915 W. Hancock. 90
years. pulmonary Tuberculosis: Katie
wilhelm. Detroit Municipal hospital.
about 70 years. pulmonary tubercuio-
sis: Olive ". Amsa. 81 Mary.s he's
.:, s0g Erxir i yi.r Van pe coS1s !:
yesrs. eersbrsY hsmorrnase: Fred ".
kahrn. Harper hospital, So years.
carcinoma: Elizabeth Pussy. 212
Green 90 years mitral insufn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
MAY keep
BARS OPEN
TILL | A. N.
Judge Connolly Makes
Ruling In Case of
SalOOnkeeper
IT'S STATE LAW,
HE DECLARES
Police Department up
In the Air" Over
Decision

Judge Connolly has decided that
The onhciai time OF the city Of Do
troit has nothing 10 DO with saloons.
In other words n IN unlawful for q
saloon TO open before o'clock In
the morning. Detroit. but q may
remain open until I O'Clock In the
morning BY the same TINA
This ruling came Monday after.
noon when Meyer Ginsoers. who
keeps a saloon at No. 2 clinton,st..
was convicted OF opening his saloon
an hour ahead OF time. He admit
ted that he opened As usual al 8
O'Clock eastern standard time.
which, the Judge caid. was tanta-
mount 10 a plea OF guilty. lie ruled
that under the law "a saioonist must
use central standard time. which
would make the legal opening hour
7 o'clock Detroit time.
Altho Ginsberg was remanded TO
the county jail to await sentence
and not given the alternative II
paying a fne. LOO saloon keepers
in Detroit were guilty OF same
cnense Sir o'clock Detroit tine
has IN the past been accepted ~
the ofsciai time OF opening and all
the saloons have opened at that
hour. Hereafter any "gin-mill-
keeper who opens his place before
o'clock viii be running the risk
OF arrest and imprisonment. On the
other hand. according. to Judge Con
molly. he may keep his cash register
rattknE merrily awny Until n. m.
II he wishes and will be guiitless.
VIVA, the police win do in the
face OF this ruling Is problemsiicai
for the present. Superintendent
Marouardt said Tuesday that he
would permit saloon men TO take
their choice OF the two times. II
a man opened at In the morning
he would be permitted 10 keep his
Tlace open until IL only. but II he
did net open until O'Clock he
could keep going until a. m. That
h the way the superintendent will
act until he gets a ruling from Com.
missioner Couzens.
A representative OF the Century
club. an organization OF 100 of the
most prominent ssloonkeepers. said
that he could speak for his orgsniEA.
ton and that the proprietors Of re-
freshment establishments were pre-
pared 10 do exactly as Commission
CT CoUzens ordered. Until there Is
some definite ruling on the subject.
however. he said they would con
tinue TO open AZ o'clock Detroit
time and close az midnight as uRu-
al. In spite OF Judge SonnoIly's rul-
ing.
He argued that 10 Commissions.
Couxens allowed the saloons To "a
main open Until IL o'clock. Detroit
time. and open at O'Clock. his
policemen would not make arrests.
n arrests were not made the keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

Peter vanpiasse. ~; sarah Breasse.
Eugene Graham. a.; Laura Fsank.
Mike Divite. az Marie A. Msueuse.
Toby Radssy. -: Maggie Hardy.
.s .rssaps r. Pickering. as Irene so.-
Charles }. Knowles. 81: Nabie
walter L Rend.e..h. a. Detroit;
-n. asf!'ess'' 3. Q. H''Sf'oE' ''' r'". H
~ oss.S sssmsartnsr sG Fiorsses
Ass sss.i ,s; Es,h.r Berry, IL:
Tssm:s Nssr'. a.; JcssShiss Holt.
c o,serd charlsswerth. Al; Non. n.
Harry Lsnssnse.. -; Mary Z. Cur
-, !, Dssi''. IS: R'sses. Pal
Charlie. T. Tanner ss; Agnes Nc
William p. cocE.ri,s.. ss. Detroit;
GsorT. N casass' Detroit;
aS Joe rs.s siI IT. sci. S.sie~.s,
o.Ss ssm \ xi"''l o. Hattie 3.
Guy E Nona. 20: ELSE A. Kri.s-
;, Robert a. corrsn. 81; rrsss L'ssr-
II, fso%.' Hanson. ,. ''sn,' Try
r, h!.S".Is 4. St. Mary III s'ry'
sS.,,. S'; y.s.r r' S.:.. s:.- Ger. =
truda Hamel rs. LuAt0HfoD
L.wr.4es r. ohssass. n; Ass
y .; g xa,;ra ;,,,;. Detroit; I.a-
biea s Sss.ss. FL ifs :s%i:. dssi.s
samus, NJ Ror~tts. rs; y.sai.
Morris ners. I, Z. proeu.i.r 70: xy.,. n.
wiiiis% n Brisht 20 Era. y.
Hss..a + H.,.oid. III Asa.. J.
Hssry Lsnsaon. -; Mildred Nun.
John Bnlnsky 40: May GrisAin. "a
x, cssri 81 S. yrri' ~ Detroit Ds'iA
richard Jarvis. u; Belle De a.rs.
Dave shapkind. %; Bessie Cohen.
william Fl. Long. 81; Hazel Min
John Grady. -; Elizabeth MeFar-
Abraham Jossphson. IS; Rose OIL
Claude p. HOusyeuss. -; Lulu
wright 10.
walter L Grass, q; rmns Pam
]. Russell Mewboid, ~ Pennsyiva-
nc cor~,n n rrss.r' "a: EisIs n
Perry. 10.
Frank Lark. eli Frances Rozinska
Raymond r. Martha. ~. Detroit:
Gladys NJ Mcdonald. 10. Grass Lake.
vastis & Muresian. 30; marioe
Harry W. Green. 20; o.rtrus. chis-
holm. 20.
Doxin. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
THOS. SURETTE
TALKS ON MUSIC
Truly Great Art Is a Revsla-
ton of Life, Says
Noted Authority

Thomas Whitney shrette. with q
message on music, addressed large
audience. which had waited an
hour for bis arrival on a delayed
New FORK train. Tuesday morning.
In the Statler ballroom.
Mr.. surette is an American who
In recent years has spent much
time In England as a stan lecturer
in Oxford university. the FIRST Amer
lean TO receive an appointment OF
that kind. He is considered an au-
thority on music and has written
many books which have become text
books In musical education and cub
ture.
Il viii call my talk 10 you Music
and life because they have nothing
20 do with each other" Mr.. surette
told his audience. In life we pur-
chase many OF our joys. pleasures
and ease with the dollar. but you
can neither buy music nor an appre-
citation OF II by simply PURCHASING
a 81 ticket to n symphony concert.
Music cannot be had for the asking
and II cannot be bought. The most
banal expression In the world Ia 4
know nothing about music. but I
know what like Absurd non
sense. How can you like anything
that you know nothing about3 Mu-
sic is such an indefinite thing that
most people feel perfectly a. liberty
10 express an opinion about Il and
pass Judgment on It's composers
and exponents The majority take
their music a. a diversion That's
why many prefer ths opera even at
more money than a symphony con-
cert. or recital. because they have
the added appeal OF fine costumes
aud scenic settings and watching
the people in the grand tier.
"Trhy great art Is revelation
OF life. II is nonsense. however. for
some misguided person to take q
piece OF music and label II with q
name. For instance. Beethovens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

DHUMMEY--NiehoIa Feb. rs, 1917,
~ Rontiac City hospital. Burial
n inlay esp Mich. wsdne: .sy
vAnxp-Tsb. Is. In his daughtsrs
loved husband of Justine and dear
Vsf1pson. krnst Tsrin, Mrs. Frank
cos9hran. Mra CAMEL Rehl and
s. ss rr- s,o Gale m f1 es% a Move,
residence and . a. m from ~. Der,
nerds church. corner Mack and
aowE-rsb. ~, 1917. Charles L..
husband OF Fannie and father Of
Move and son Of NJ ". Howe. Ser
ytees Tuesday at .. m. at 30
wiiiiamsave. Interment In Rich
mesd. Mich. Wednesday. Feb. ~.
MIAn-capt Jeroms O.. Of Harbor
psash- Mich. suddenly Feb. - At
nette. father Of Mrs. A, +. Luding-
ton, Detroit. Burial under auspices
OF Masonic order "Wednesday norm
ina. Feb. 70. In Los Angeles.
aIcMHN-Feb. ~. william. aged 81
years beloved husband OF Mary and
bert Angelina, Odel.a. Waldo and
Celia .Rieken. Mrs. J. McGrath. Mrs;
A Adamson, Mrs. J. Barrona and
brother OF Clemens Rieken. Fu-
neral from the residence. 400 Du-
ouiE-sI Wednesday. AZ $50 n. m.
and . o'clock from St Josoph's
church
sTACkPoLE-Feb. Is at residence.
SCI Butternut-st.. william. AGED
years beloved son OF Anna McSor-
ley 9tackpole and the late William
stackpoie. Funeral "wednesday
from residence at $50 and 81 Vim
cents church ~ . o'clock via IT.
unousine.
sroLBEnG-Feb. 20. 1917. Ernest v.
". husband Of the late Bertha
Edward r. and Herman r. stol-
berg, aged se years Funeral from
residence, 81 Milwaukee-ave. east.
Thursday Afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment In woodlawu cemetery
via autos.
vANCE-Feb. 10, 1917. vivian, be-
loved husband OF Sarah A. Vance,
father OF Claude. Funeral from
residsnce, as Roosevelt-ave.. Wed
nesday at . .. m
wRTLAND-Feb. 20. Katherine, aged
Frances Weber. Bernard, Frank.
August and Paul weiland. a.
grandchildren and nine great
grandehildren. Funeral services
from the residerye or Bernard
wsiiand. Ecorse. Mich. Thursday
unorniaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

ers of thlsst emporiums would not
need 20 worry about what judge
Connolly would do.
This saloonkeeper further worm
teered the information thar from
now until next May the saloon men
would be on their good behavtnr.
He said. ingenuously. that no ssllcr
OF the red stun" would dare a.
take liberties with the law until MI.
er the next and last years licenses
we're issued. Once safely licensed.
however. be was not 90 sure that
the nose paint establishments
would be so punctilious
GinsbeTg's case got before the
court by accident. Two policemen
made the arrest. charging that the
place Was open at 5 o'clock In the
morning. Cinsberg. believing that
he was within his rights. said q
Was s o'clock Central time. but Q
O'Clock D,stIoit time. By this ad'
mission he convicted himself. sug
Judge Connolly ruled that the state
law regulated Detroit saloons 40 -
CARDS the time. No city ordinances.
he says. can go over the head Of q
state Law. lie says. however. that
the council can fix the closing time
a 1 o'clock central STANDARD ums
II Il wishes. which would make II
4: o'clock Detroit time. and thus
cut on one hour.
when Ginsberg was convicted he
sent out q hurry call for help and
Herman wartell and other bonds
men who have usually heen able
TO get clients on. appeared. Judge
Connolly would not listen 10 them.
but ordered Ginsberg taken to jail