The Detroit times. [volume], January 29, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Four
i SOLDIERS MO POLICE
I SOIOOE STRIKE RIOT
R Textile Employes Attac k Non-
Unionistfl Who Were Riding
To Mills On Street Cars
LAWRKNtK Maw . Jau. 29. Fol
, lowtng WMt was Intended to be a
demonstration of protes,
. moatear tba mill owners. 8.000 strik
r So textile workers early today attack
Part Mveral street cars carrying non
[' avion workers to the mills. Car win
dows were broken an<! tbe occupants
r wore dragged Into the street and
i ‘ Capt. Campbell, of the militia, was
p badly eat about the face by flying
«*••• a*d David Bruce, cuperlnteodent
oT tbe Bay State Railway Cos., was
seriously hart by being hit with a
pleoe of ice Several r.trlkers attack
r Ad John Plummer, who, they thought
i waa a strikebreaker, and were terribly
beaten by him with a monkey wrench
. which be uaed as a club.
Before the police and soldlera got
command of the situation sixteen cars
, had been held bp. the windows smash,
ed, and the occupants driven into the
Several passengers were. cut and
I batftsed by flying glass and pieces or
■ brick and stones hurled through the
pear windows. Some of the missiles
F*-“Vt wild nnd crashed through big
te glass store windows
At no time did the militia leave It*
post above the millions of dollars
worth of mill property to aid a mere
handful of police In protecting prop
erty of amaller owners along Essex
at. Police Captain Sullivan was help
i leas with hla squad of 15 reserves.
The police grabbed seven men at
| the edge of the crowd and bore the.n
> to the station on the charge of "in
| timldation.”
OPERATORS AND MINERS
HOPELESSLY AT ODDS
-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 29.—Min
t ers and operators in the bituminous
• coal mining industry agreed today
£ that there waa small chance of the
present joint Interstate wage confer
ence reaching an agreement It was
« believed the demands of the miners
for shorter hours and Increased wages
and the proposals of the operators for
i longer hours and decreased wages
J were too far apart to permit an im
mediate compromise. Leaders in both
groups said that It was likely the
I preaen* Joint conference would ad
journ and tiiat a later meeting before
I April 1 woo'd be arranged for. Ail
xyage contracts between the United
jSMine Workers and the operators ex-1
plre on March 11.
W|»eii the mine workers met today
'“to continue their international conven-
Ktion. it was expected that practically
All business would be acted on before
this evening It was considered prob
; -Able that the miners organisation
would Instruct the Wage scale commit-
Ktee to submit the final result of the
joint conference to a referendum vote
of the union. An adjournment will
then be taken.
k*rmr H«Mh* la Pahlle l.lbrnry.
r Tb« following nrw bonk* bar* been
received by the Detroit public library:
William H. Blxby. “River and Harbor
frapravamenta Under the Corps of Kn*
pincers. U. 8. Army;" J. F. marker.
' "Nineteenth Century English Ceramic
Art;" French E. Chadwick. “Relatione
of the if. ft. and Hpaln;" Frederick A.
s : jCook. "My Attainment of the Pole;"
G. Kerfero, “Women of the Caesars;**
Laure C. Foucher. "Stories to Read or
Tell from Fairy Tales and Folklore:**
C. F. Garbett. ’The Church and Mod
ern Problems;** C. O. Hanson. "For
estry for Woodmen:" Constance Har
rlson. “Recollections Grave and Gay;**
Jessie W. Hughan, "American Social
ism of the Present Day:" Rufus M.
Jones, “The Quakers In the American
Ootonlea" Louis C. Loewensteln. "Cen
trifugal Pumps, Their Design and Con
struction;" Henry Louis, "Dressing of
MUnsral*;** Mlchasl Msher. “Psychol
ogy, Empires! and Rational;** Henry C.
Merer!n. “Life of Bret Harter" John
Marrow, ‘Steam Turbine Design, with
Apaclal Reference to the Reaction
Chae. Prellnl, “Dredges and
*Vredffing;" Eugenio Rignano. “Eu
genio Rignano Upon the inheritance
of, Acquired Characters;" P. Kchldro
wits. "Rubber, Ita Production and Its
Industrial Uses;’* Norman H. ..cnneMer,
“Electric Light for the Farm;" Fred
erick W Taylor. “On the Art of Cut
ting Metals;** Ernest E. 8. Thompson,
“The Arctic Prairies.’’ Fiction —Rlch-
ard Barry, “Bauble:** Harold Blndloss,
“Vane of the Tlmberlande;** T. J,
Powers. “Garden of the Sun;’* C. D.
Stewart. “Wrong Woman,”
Veteran Traveling Baleeaaa Dead.
Lyman B. Smith, a veteran traveling
salesman and well known to knights
of the grip throughout the country,
died Sunday <n the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. D. J. McDonald. No. 1!<0 Max
well-ave. Mr. Smith was 14 years old
and n native of Palmyra, N. T. He
came to Detroit with haa father as a
■Mall lad. the trip from New York to
Michigan being made by ox team Mr.
Smith followed the trade of his father,
that of shoemaker, and was employed
by Baldwin. McGraw & Cos., until he
left the cobbler's bench to go on the
road In the Interests of the Arm. Mr.
Smith was a prominent member of the.
various travsllng men’s organisations
In ths country, lie Is survived by two
dawghters, Mrs McDonald and Mrs.
1 Ernestine Weeks, of Grand Raplda.
. Funeral services will be held In Mrs.
MetHmald’s horns, Tuesday.
Craft School Graduates Largs Class.
The largest class ever graduated
from the Craft school, numbering 27.
MU enter the high schools this week
The graduates are: Earl Auty, Edgar
Bowman, Frederick Bock*tahler, Lil
lian Dimake. Winifred Dingwall. Rob
•rt Ford. Irving Qoldberg. Silvester
Hamon. Bstella Killian. Ruth iApham,
Citnj Martin. Helen McManus. Hen
ry Morris, Vera Mania, Jennie Put-
Barn, Albert Pfeifer. Cecilia Poole.
Paul Boseman. Frederick Roser. Ida
Roaeaborg. Arthur Sutherland. Anna
Schmidt, Henry Bmith, Alma Schlm
mel, Hannah Schmitt, Ethel Vivian.
Mildred Walsh.
Man Paints in Court Room,
i The fonl air In Judge Phelan's
wnwited court room, where ordinance
'•Mm* were being tried, Monday morn
lag, caused I). Lockhart, of No. 312
..■Urrick-ave., to swoon while he was
L Awaiting his hearing on the charge of
mlllng to clean snow off his walk.
Physician George Lav in worked
tvvr him for a half-hour, before he
recovered. The court suspended sen
tence on Lockhart and allowed him
to go home.
PITTSBURGH Mias Fannie Ham
pot. 119 yoars old and said to have
been the nurae of Gen Stonewall
Jackson when he wae an infant, la
Mod. The woman lived with members
Pr the Jackson family all her life.
£ SHARON, Pa.—Pennsylvania * only
SlMt deputy sheriff la AMe Crain.
Who helps her father handle the du
fur Merer eounlT.
“MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN THE WORLD” NOW
WANTS TO BE “BESTEST MOWER'* TO BABY BOY
Artistic photograph of Mrs. Elwin
Neamo, made by hsr husband.
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THE STAGE
LYCEUM.
"At the Mercy of Tiberius" is again
on view in the Lyceum theater. Twice
before the play has been given in this
theater, and has proven a success on
each occasion. Lyceum patrons still
recall with pleasure the premiere of
the play two seasons ago. with
Vaughan Glaser, and his players mak
ing the presentation. The production
Is still under the Glaser direction, but
Ml Glaser does not take part.
Miss Eleanor Montell heads the cast
this year, as last, in the role of Beryl
Brentano, the young woman who is
falsely charged with the murder of her
grandfather, as a result of a remark
able chain of circumstances, and ia
prosecuted by the man who loves her,
Lennox Dunbar, nicknamed "Ti
berius." The story, however, is too
well known to require repetition here.
Miss Montell is the daughter of
Eugenie Blair, who appeared in the
Lyceum all last week in "The Test,”
and she seems to have inherited her
mother's Her best opportunity
comes In the Jail scene in the third
act, and she proves herself equal to
all the emotional demands of the part.
Her work throughout is capable and
she reads with Intelligence and ap
preciation. A most praiseworthy ef
fort is the Gen. Luke Harrington, of
Lawrence Atkinson, and the thrilling
final** of the first act, where the old
general is struck down by a bolt of
lightning. Is a realistic bit of stage
craft. Richard Tucker is the Ijkw
rence Dunbar of the cast. He is
physically well fitted for the part.
William Ross, as Bertie Brentano, is
adequate.
The cast in other respects Is sub
stantially the same as last year. It In
cludes V. Wartnington as Mrs. Em
mett: L. A. Parker as Lucellua Grnnt
lln, M. D.; Miss Laura Drake as Miss
Ellice Brentano: Miss Virginia Bray
as Dyce, the aged colored mammy;
Lew* A. Warner, as Bedney. her hus
band; I-iOuis Thell as Judge Dent; Miss
Dorothy I»bdell as Helen Singleton;
George Kerville as Ned Singleton, the
warden; John North as Father Rior
den; D. I* Mann as Brother John, and
fl. L. Fnller as Pierre, a French-Ca
nadlan guide.
The staging is tip to the Glaser
standard.
For next week, the Lyceum an
nounces the return Os T.ltt A Ding
wall's production of "In Old Ken
tucky," a perennial favorite with !<y*
ceum patrons.
GAYETY.
It waa on** continuous laughter from
the moment that Hilly Watson slid
onto the stage In the (Jayety, Sunday
afternoon, until the curtain dropped
on the "red. white and blue” finish.
“Slid'* la right Wat eon, who is known
as the “funny Dutchman with the
funny alide,’* slipped about the stage
like a boy on Ice, and the manner In
which he alid backwards whenever he
attempted to run, always brought a
roar from the audience.
Wataon. who takes all the blame
It’s Best to Remember
that every organ of the wonderful human body it dependent
upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your blood will
be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and
digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another.
3ieecham% @ilti
have become the most famous and the most approved family
remedy in the world. They are known for their wonderful
and unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of the
liver and bowels. They are gentle, safe but sure. Beet-ham's
Pills benefit every organ of the body—brighten the eye, clear
the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor—because they
Remove the First Cause
of Trouble
tassial BrosHeae far ww wkh way U». SoM wtrrwkwt. 10c . Me.
i■■MaNAa^oW———i——■—A— —
for the two burlesques In which the
company appeared, has surrounded
himself with a number of clever peo
ple. He Is ably assisted in his fun
making by Joe Buckley, Charles Lip
son. the captivating June Adair, Nel
lie Watson. Ida Bayton. Margie Aus
ton and Big Hal Pierson. These peo
ple form an aggregation that has no
superior on the burlesque circuit, and
with the aid of an up-to-date chorus to
sing all the newest song hits, ths re
sult is a show that should bring big
business during the week.
Tbe company appears In two num
bers; "Two Hot Knights," and "The
Gay Modiste,” the latter a travesty
on one of Anna Held’s successes.
In between these burlesques were
sandwiched several olio numbers, that
were unusually good. Margie Austin
and Mabel Blake contributed an in
teresting song and dance number;
Ernest and Adele Yerka, contortion
ists, did a clever turn; Frick, Bteln
man, Pierson and Sidney, sang sev
eral male quartet numbers that were
heartily applauded, and George E. Gar
den. who claims to be the world's
champion xylophonist, made good on
his claim, and was repeatedly en
cored.
Next week’s Gordon A North’s Pass
ing Parade will be the attraction.
AVENUE.
The good ship Daffydill sailed Into
Detroit and docked at the Avenue
theater. Sundav, for a week’s stay,
bringing a shapely, and passably
comelv crew, plenty of music, and
cargo of mirth and humor, unusually
heavy for the burlesque ports.
’On board the Daffydill." the sec
on»J part of the show, which Sam
Rice's Daffydill Girls bring to the
Wood ward-a ve. show house affords op
portunity for about as pretty a scenic
effect on ship-board as one would care
to see.
The plot concerns nothing at a11,.1n
which It is quite similar to the first
part, entitled, “Famished Rooms.”
The whole show might well be called
a sort of pot-pourri with Rice —and
some girls, for Sam Rice is al»out the
whole show.
Blanche Carter, the leading woman,
shared the honors. The more the audi
ence saw of Miss Carter, the better
they liked her. and thanks to Mile.
Samana. who appears only on the
program as wardrobe mistress.
Miss Carter made several decided
hits. She also appeared as Mile.
Aleta.” in a dance, billed as ‘'Orient
al.” It wan either **Detroit!red’* by
the local censors, or else the Orient
al part was lost at tea.
The show, as a whole, tvas above
the average, and a most pleasing nov
elty introduced was the entire omis
sion of "Alexander s Rag-Time Rand.” j
Another welcome surprise was the
fact that the Daffydill troupe never
once tried to spring a daffydill.
Herry Keeler. Joe Wolf and Frank
Grace helped the mirth aiong, and
Lulu Hacson and Hazel Ijingley were
much in evidence In the many tuneful
portions.
A man may he grateful for what he
receive**, bat It is difficult for him t#
he thankful for things that are with
held
THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 29. 1912.
"The day my little son puts his chubby baby arms
around my neck and cuddles, ob. so closely to me, and
whispers: "I dot th’ bestest muvver In the world,” I
shall be a thousandfold happier than when the news
papers all over the world printed my picture as the
world's most beautiful w oman.’ "
That is the way Mrs. Elwin Neame. w’ho was Miss
ivy Close until Dec. 26. 1910, introduced her baby boy to
a 1 xmdon newspaper man. Two years ago she was pro
nounced the "moat beautiful woman in tbe world'' by
nine celebrated artists who judged the London Dally
Mail, beauty contest, in w hich more than 15,000 cele
brated beauties were entered.
After the contest Miss Close married Elwin Neame,
the photographer who had taken the photographs of her
for The Daily Mail. Recently Mrs. Neame became the
mother of a bouncing baby boy. He Is a very good look
ing youngster and takes after his mother, in particular,
he has her meuth. admiring family critics say. He
weighed nine and a half pounds at birth, and is gaining
right along. Hla name is Ronald.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
QUEENBCRESCENT
ROUTE
(Doubts Daily Service from Cincinnati)
Leave Cincinnati ftOO A. M. Arrive New Orleans (next day) 9:10 A. M.
Leave Cincinnati 8:00 P. M. Arrive New Orleans (next day) 8:35 P. M.
Round-trip Fare $0 1 25
from Cincinnati M 1
your Agont for rates from your town)
Ticket* on aale February 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19
Gm 4 returaina until March 2, 1912, with privilege of •ntneiioo
(Specially Conducted Party Will Leave Detroit
Saturday, February 17th)
For fall Information and sleeping car reservation*! rallon any ticket ug*>nt,or writ®
GEORGE £. CLARKE. Northeastern Paeeen«rr Agent
9 Fort Street. West Detroit, Mich.
Telephone Mein 3*37
I sfritnkl
I EH GRAVING CO. I
1 Detroit, Mich, f
I Opaa Day end Night. J
HIS STRANGL AFFLICTION,
CARROT SPLAII ALOUD
Doctors Say Girl Has “Aphonia
Hysteria,” a Purely
Psychic Malady
ST. lAJI’IS. Jan. 29. —Solitary con
finement iu an isolated room la the
latest means by which physicians at
the City hospital are trying to restore
the power of intoned speech to seveu
ti*en-year-old Ada IVecker, "the whis
pering girl." She Is permitted to see
no one but physicians and nur*e9, and
they visit her room infrequently.
Miss Decker’s affliction, the physi
cians say, is purely psychic, and the
object in sending her to a solitary
room was to remove her from the pro
fuse but misdirected sympathy ex
pressed by other patients In the open
wards. Until she was isolated she
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ree Lee ore* oncert
Grlnnell Hall. Friday. Feb. 2. S p. m.
DR. N. J. COREY
will give an expository talk on ths
p rostrum to be rendered Saturday
evening by the Hoaton Symphony
Orchestra. He will be assisted by
la Nrala Orchestra of Milan. Sousa's
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constantly hoard auch remarks as.
I‘oor girl’ she haa lost her voice.
Bhe is dumb." The effect of this, says
I)r. A. H. Sewing, resident physician,
was to impress more (Irmly on her
miud the delusion that her vocal or
gans bad lost their power for good.
It is hoped by her medical attend
ants that Miss Decker finally will de
cide that It Is better to talk than to
alt all day in a lonely room with no
companions but books and newspa
pers.
For more thau four weeks Miss
Decker has been unable to speak ex
cept iu harsh or low and monotonous
Mhrill whispers, and her affliction,
dlaanoecd as “aphonia hysteria. ’* has
attracted the attention of the entire
hospital staff. Careful examination by
a specialist proved that her throat and
vocal organs are not affected in any
wav. but all methods yet employed
to dispel the hysteria have been of no
uvall.
The physicians first tried the plan
of having Miss Decker pluy with chil
dren at the hospital, iu the hope that
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I# —» i » >
a moment of entbusihsm would
prompt her io cry out and dlscovor
that atao could spsak aloud. No auch
result wax obtained, however.
With a similar object in mind the
girl's mother, who resides at Spring
field. 111., was brought In unexpectedly
to visit her. Mias Decker had not seen
her mother for more than two months,
but her greeting was only'a whisper
When Dr. Sewing and a reporter
visited Miss Decker’ll lonely room they
found that she had smuggled In two
little girls from one of the wards and
was playing with them. The children
were sent away. The whispering
glrl“« appeared to be happy, but erfed
when the doctor and nurses toid her
she could apeak if ahe would.
“I tell you I would speak If I
could, ’■ she whispered angrily.
Mias Decker was taken to the hos
pltal two week* ago from the Con
vent of the Good Shepherd. Her com
plaint. the physicians believe, was in
duced by a temporary attack of throat
trouble. They believe she will recover
under the atreas of some emotion.
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Soap-a-Slde, save conpoa ...mo to afto
Grand l.aaadry, sots laundry slips
Old cuntomcrs one Tate for aarh
eeati new customers. IS rotes for
each eeat.
Towar’a Milk. Mew customers oa par
rbane of |2 worth of tlrketa shown
bv receipt stastpcdi aew customer
54HM) TOtSS.
J. Calvert’s Snaa. coal and coke, wv .
driver’s delivery slip. Old customer*
mom votes per tsai aew easterner*
NtHHI rotes per toa, oa bard earn
and eoke only.
Mlrbsel McNamara Varnish Works
Mart Stela Finish | save labels. 2So’
HOC. 1550 and 3500 votes.
Grlnnell Bros.* I’tsßoa, nave Barchan*
sllpn on GHanell Rroa.* own mak*
oslv. Tea votes f nr each eeat bbM
W IMelnherser Bread—Red atlrker 50
votes; Blue sticker 100 Voteni wraa
pern, larpe 100, small 50. W ~
DRUGS.
Arndt Bioa, 71* Gratiot Ava*
llarman L. Becker. 473 Gratiot a*-.
R; R. Bodlmer. 311 day Aral *
BKJUnffiT'SSS.i 1 ; 4 &?'«,*» *« .
fo.j. at ,
F. 8. Geppert. 1300 Oran and Hly, r ll*
Geo. A. Mujilmenter, 136n Or»rin.
Morris Dru* Btor* »lt Orand ls.-
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1202 GranV/Y*
A - Pchwart*. 265* Jefferson {Va.***.
Edward Toung, 711 Oakland
Eastman a Drug Htore. 1344 nIZ,
John A. Dyer, lilt Gratiot Ava* ,Wap< -
Bepull A Travia, 993 Woodward a
Oreenthal Pharmacy. m Qratin* *1
Alfred S. Abbott Fourteenth J£d
waukea Avea “ and klr-
Felix Feater. 488 Baker.
Oeo. J. Billing. 1482 Woodward a-
R. O. Brenlngetall. 412 Btk.rV '
Thoe Belanger. River Rouse.
auoui.
Wm. Eyre R Hon »3I Grand River a—
L. Herrroan, 1444 Jefferson Ava
Geo Hewetone. 288 Clay Ava.
Carl Krleger. 127 Gratiot Ava.
Wm K. Krleger. 1232 Gratiot Ava.
MacPhereon A Muenx, 492 Oratlot i..
Thoa. P. Rrhelch. 1414 Oratlot Ava
j B Rockwell. 2844 Woodward *ra
S. J. Burghardt, 494 Baker. a
Edw. hcbaumburg. River Rouge*
JRWRI.RKI.
Otto Simon. 134 Gratiot Ava*
Alva Hunn Jewelry Co*, 934 Oraad
River Ava
CLRASSF.ro AND DTKRL
Durand A Cos ««0 Orlewold St. —•