The Detroit times. [volume], April 03, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Danderine
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
to immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning—
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small suand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any exceeaive oil—ln a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an ‘ incomparable
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff}
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever -
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abunaantly long, strong
and beautiful. It at once imparts a spark ling bril
liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few
weeks* use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after
which two or three times a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
MAN AND WOMAN FLY
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL
Aviator Gustav Hamel Carries
Passenger From London
To Cape Grisnez
*
# BOLOONE, April 2—Aviator Gustav
Hamel, carrying Miss Mary Davis as
a passenger, successfully crossed the
English channel in his aeroplane to
day starting from London and flying
by way of Dover to Cape Grisnez.
Hamel flew at a great height and
, failed to report his landing for some
time with the result that there were
grave fears that he had met with an
accident. Miss Davis enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first woman to
fly across the channel.
URGES AUDIENCE TO
DECLARE FOR CHRIST
The Rev. Charles Bronson AUct.
superintendent of tho Detroit dis
trict of the Methodist conference,
was the speaker, Tuesday, in the
noonday Lenten service, in the De
troit opera house. Dr. Allen spoke
on “The crucial hour.”
“When Jesus Christ entered into
the temple. Tuesday, in Passion week
He intimated to those He loved that
His crucial hour had come," said Dr,
Allen. “Today is the crucial hour
for the man and woman whose heart
and thoughts have been turned to
ward Jesus during these Lenten
days. In the past few weeks ail
humanity has been druwn toward the
Savior, and the high tide of this feel
ing is reached today just as it was in
Jerusalem. Now is the time for you
to decide to go side by side with
Christ. Do not w’ait until Friday,
then, maybe you will follow' the mul
titude, the crowd that Jeered and
crucified. There is always a moment
of golden opportunity. It is here and
, now for those w'ho would be catried
into the port of Gods love on the
hish tide of the spirituality which
the events of the past few w'eeks has
aroused. The Christian church "I
the world realises that it is during
the first two days of Passion week
that hearta must be made to tike
» the stand for Christ, if ever.
If the crucial hour is allowed
to pass those hearts so full of
tenderness toward Jerus because
of his sufferings will drift away
again and become hard and unmoved.
In thlß day, the last recorded hour
in the temple, let not Jesus of Naz
• areth pass on alone.”
The Rev. Frederick T. Galpin, of
the First Baptist church, will be the
speaker, Wednesday. x
COUNCIL SUPREME IN
LIQUOR LICENSES
The common council has absolute
> discretionary power in the question of
granting licenses to saloons, accord
ing to the decision of the state su
preme court handed down recently in
the case of Brazie J. Bryant against
the City of Detroit. -
The corporation counsel’s office has
received a copy of the decision, which
reverses the decision of Judge Man
dell, in the Wayne circuit. Bryan had
a license and was conducting a saloon
in 1910. But when the council com
mittee on liquor licenses met last year
it refused to issue him anew license
on the ground that he conducted an
undesirable place. He went to court
and Judge Mandell held that a saloon
• having a license should be given the
preference over new applicants.
The council committee will not take
up the renewal of licenses until next
week. The decision of the supreme
court will allow the committee to act
with more confidence this year, when
considering the list submitted by Com
missioner Croul.
The sale of seven lots on the north
side of Taylor-ave., between Third
ave. and Hamllton-blvd., is reported
by G. N. Bailey, of the Hannan Real
Estate exchange. The lots are all
50x128 feet and the consideration was
$16,000. The property was purchased
by the George Realty Cos., and It is the
intention of the purchaser to erect
*artistic homes on the property for re
tale.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world*wide Gold and Grip remedy fe
moves caose. Call for full nam«. Look
for signature S. W. GROVE. 2So.
* im 1 JB
/ jm '
w/// .<
r.£\T.p-- ■ ‘-I
POLICE WILL ENFORCE
ALL RULEB OF THE ROAD
Police Coramlssiorttr Croul
haa issued the following state
ment relative to the use of
streets by automobiles and oth
er vehicle*:
The condition of the avenues
and streets having become nor
mal, the police department will
enforce all of the ordinances
and rules of the road.
Special attention is called to
the speed limit, the six-foot ordi
nance, smoke ordinance, check
ing of speed when passing
street cars letting off or taking
on passengers, slow-going vehi
cles keeping to the right, and
all unnecessary noise by attach
ments on automobiles, motorcy
cles and bicycles. A special
crusade will be made against
the use of the cut-out on muf
flers on altomoblles and motor
cles.
All officers connected with the
police department have been in
structed to enforce strictly all
these rules and other? contained
In the ordinance* C’dpte* of this
ordinance, which is the same as
last year, can be obtained by
making application to police
headquarters.
WILLS FORTUNE TO SONS;
DOESN’T MENTION BRIDE
PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 2.—Real
estate valued at nearly $2,000,000 in
Pittsburgh, and its suburbs, formerly
belonging to Edward B. Alsop, the
70-year-old millionaire of Washing
ton, D. C., today, is the property of
his two sons, Harold P. U; and Ed
ward H. Alsop, to be held in tru3t for
them until their father's death-.
Tw'enty-year-old Effle Pope Hill, of
Washington, Georgia, w’ho was mar
ried to the aged millionaire, Feb. 15,
is not mentioned in the deed filed here
yesterday, which is dated the day be
fore the wedding took place.
At the time of the wedding the two
qens who are students at an eastern
university were asked how they liked
the match and replied: “Bully, we
like pop’s choice.”
According to the terms of the docu
ment, the father and Reese D. Alsop
are appointed trustees, and all rents
or profits are to be paid to Alsop dur
ing his lifetime. %
Moat of the property thus devised
to the two boys was deeded to Alsop
by his first wife, Emma H. Alsop, or
purchased by him wholly or in part
by funds bequeathed to him by her.
WASHINGTON, Ga., April 2—That
Edward B. Alsop, the
millionaire and his bride of two
months, 19-year-old Mrs. Effie Pope
Hall Alsop, have had a “lovers quar
rel” Is the explanation made today by
friends of the couple, regarding the
rumor that they are estranged. They
denied that Alsop’s deeding of real
estate to his sons means that the aged
bridegroom has decided to prevent
Mrs. Alsop from becoming heir to his
estate. At the palatial home of the
Alsops* a servant said that Alsop left
for Litchfield, Conn., where his girl
bride is under treatment for a ner
vous ailment to “make-up” the quar
rel.
! LITCHFIELD, Conn., April 2—Mrs.
Edward B. Alsop, the 19-year-old bride
of a 70-year-old Pittsburgh millionaire,
who is staying at the Spring Hill san
itarium here, denies that there is any
! trouble between herself and her hug
band. She came here, she says, to
recuperate after a nervous break
down.
|DEATH TAKES HUDSON RESIDENT
| HUDBON, Mich., April 2.—The fu
neral of Edw’ard Cogswell will be held
Wednesday from the handsome home
on Maln-st. The death of Mr. Cogs
well which occurred Sunday night
adds one more to the large number of
i the oldest inhabitants of the city who
.have passed away since the first of
| this year. Mr. Cogswell had been
failing in health the past year or two.
and about four weeks ago he was tak
en j£Tiou»ly ill and has since been
gradually failing. He was 78 years of
; age and widely known, having passed
all his life in this community. He
waa prominent in business circles, and
the owner of many farms in the vicin
ity of thla city.
Judge Codd Recovering.
A latter from Judge Codd, who is
now ift French Lick Springs, recover
tng from a severe Illness, contains
'the Information that he is - getting
I along nicely, but will have to remain
I at the Sprlnga until after next week.
THE DETROIT TIMB8: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1912.
SCREAMER HAS PUN TO
TURN SMAEE FIELDS INTO
- - RICHES FOR NEEDY FOLK
George Elmer Littlefield, For
mer Preacher, Is Founder of
Fellowship Farm System
IS NEAR LOS ANGELES
Says 1,000 Hours' Work on One
Acre Will Bring Big
Results
The dreamer la ever among us.
Sometimes his dreams come true and
the world is better for them. Some
' times they fail because they are too
fantastic, or because the world wav
not ready for them.
George Elmer Littlefield is a dream
' er. but also a worker, ao his dream
may come true. He says that it will,
because the same dream materialized
In Massachusetts.
Littlefield ia the father of the fel
lowship farm proposition. He was a
Unitarian minister, but hud to get out
of the church to practice what he
was preaching. The clash came in
the last years of the nineteenth cen
tury during a terrible strike of the
coal miners ot the east.
Littlefield appealed to his congre
gation to assist him in relieving the
situation by starting a store in the
basement of the church along the
Rochdale plan, so successful in Eng
land. He proposed that one per uent
of the dividends be devoted to main
tain the church and the rest given
over to establishing co-operative in
dustries for the benefit of the strike
sufferers.
The reply of the congregation was
illuminating. They preferred to die
“in respectability" rather than try
any new’-fangled notions, so Pastor
Littlefield left his flock and went forth
to the practical ministry of material
good.
His first fellowship farm was estab
lished in 1906 at Westwood, 14 miles
from Boston, and is now in a pros
perous condition.
“That was the model, but it has
been greatly improved," said Uttle
fleld. “My aim is to make men in
dependent by showing them how to
intelligently apply their labor to the
land. I worked for three years to
solve this problem, worked Just as 1
would have had I been studying law
or preparing for an examination. My
conclusion is that 1,000 hours of la
bor, averaging four hours a day, ap
plied to one acre of land, will give
SI,OOO in returns, under intensive
farming methods coupled with scien
tific poultry raising.
“Having mastered this important
problem, my next step was to teach
it to my fellow' man. This I have
done at Norwood and Westwood ami
l- usw propose to bring some of the
men I have trained in this work to
California to take charge of the im
proved co-operative farm at Puente,
18 miles from Los Angeles, and teach
the members of the colony how to
cultivate their lands so that failure
will be Impossible.
“One can live off three-quarters of
an acre; an acre is more than one
man can handle under the intensive
method. We have about 72 acres, 12
of which will be set aside as a col
lective garden to be worked,by hired
help under the direction of experts l
have trained. The preference of work
will be given to members of the col
ony, of whom there will be 80. r l his
garden, under intensive methods, will
support the colony.
“The other 60 acres of land will be
apportioned among the colonists to be
cultivated for their own use. All
products, both of the collective gar
den and the individual holdings, will
be disposed of in the city to custom
ers secured by our city representa
tives and will be delivered in a motor
truck. The middleman will be abso
lutely eliminated.
"We will have a small hotel and a
store, where necessities will be
bought and sold. The colony will be
a school of training for leaders of
other such movements in the west.
All marketing will be done through
the store, so the weakest woman will
have an equal chance with the strong
est man.
“Five sources of Income are open
to my fellowship farmers: Gardens
and poultry; dividends from collec
tive co-operative gardening; home in
dusfVies; summer guests, and on and
off Jobs in the nearby cities.
"The advantage of my co-operative
colonies is that they are both indi
vidual and collective, as life is. We
need fellowship, but we also need in
dividual interests. My plan provides
both and offers a solution for pov
erty.”
EDWARD O. TERRY,
WELL-KNOWN ACTOR, DEAD
LONDON, April 2.— Edward O’Con
nor Terry, best known of English
actor managers, died at his home,
Priory Lodge. Burns, Surry today, aft
er a brief Illness. He was born in
1844 and came to his stage heritage by
right of birth, his father, John Terry,
’having been a well-known and popular
London actor. Young Terry was edu
cated privately and made his stage
debut In 1863.
He was one of the best known Free
Masons in the world, being past grand
treasurer of. the English grand lodge
and founder and first master of Ed
ward Terry Lodge. He played In every
country In the civilized globe.
TWO KILLED, ONE
WOUNDED BY OFFICER
I
ODIN, 111., April 2.—Two men were
killed and a third probably fatally j
wounded, when George Swengler, as-1
sistant city marshal, who had been |
deputized live minutes before, opened ]
fire on a crowd of men who had been j
drinking and quarreling In a restau
rant.
The dead: Charles Broad, 22;
; Henry Gross. 24.
WI XVAWT To KWOW
If you do not receive the De
troit Times regularly cell Main
H9t and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard*
ins Irregular delivery will re
ceive prompt attention.
FOUNDER OF FELLOWSHIP FARM
SYSTEM PUTS DREAM INTO FORCE
Jf f A \
GRANDJURY INQUIRY INTO
BRIBE CHARGES ORDERED
Justice Stein Will Look Into
Affairs of Acme White
Lead Works
As the result of the alleged graft
revelations in connection with tho trial
of Robert Brown and Charles Baum
haeckel, charged with giving money to
employes of the Stmtebaker corpora
tion in return for their infiuenco in
having goods sold by these men used
in the local Studebaker plants. Assist
art Prosecuting Attorney Voorheis
asked Justice Stein Tuesday afternoon
to sit as a grand jury and probe the
affairs of the Acme White Lead &
Color works.
Brown is an employe of the Acme
company, while Baumhaeckel is em
ployed as sales agent for a Cleveland
varnish concern.
Voorhets asked that the disposition
of the charges against the two men
be deferred for two weeks pending
the grand Jury inquiry.
“Have you any objection to this
course?” the court asked Attorney Al
lan H. Frazer, who appeared for the
accused pair.
"You bet I have,’ said Frazer, who
launched into a long protest.
The Justice granted the petition of
the prosecutor and will begin taking
testimony as a grand jury, Thursday
afternoon.
“I’m after the men higher up,” de
clares Prosecutor Shepherd.
STEEL COMMITTEE
WON’T QUIZ MORGAN
WASHINGTON, April 2.—J. Pier
port Morgan will escape the probe of
the Stanley steel committee investiga
tion of the steel trust.
Today the committee decided that
Morgan will not be called as a witness
because of the belief that a report on
its Investigations could not be held up
to await Morgan’s return from Europe.
Chairman Stanley and the Republi
can members of the committee had a
verbal battle behind closed doors to
day over the question of calling Mor
gan. Stanley wanted Morgan sum
moned, but also wished-4o close the
hearings and prepare the final report.
The Republicans were not particular
about Morgan’s appearance, but de
manded the testimony of some iron
ore experts. |
Asa compromise, the committee
agreed to call four more witnesses be- 1
fore concluding its open hearings. I
They will me James Gayley, a steel 1
trust director, and Don H. Bacon,
Joseph S. Ellwood and Thomas F.
Cole, all of Duluth. The latter are
ore experts and will testify as to the
Lake Superior holdings ot the trust.
TO RETURN INDICTMENTS
FOR ROCK ISLAND RIOTS
ROCK
city was thrown Into excitement early
today when a volley of shots, evident
ly fired from a revolver, aroused hun
dreds of persons from their sleep and
sent police and militiamen on th<?
run to the outskirts of the business
district to head off what they believed
was another riot.
The persons who Bred the shots
had disappeared before the authori
ties arrived and the whole matter is a
mystery to the police. An investiga
tion is being made.
The firing occurred In the lower
section of the city where the railroad
tracks enter the business section.
Only 110 members of the Sixth reg
iment of the National Guard are still
on duty here. Grand Jury Indictments
against those who incited the rioting
are expected today.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
COMING SOON-SUMMER AND—
Queen Anne Free Excursions
"S," “ 808-LO” and PUT-IN-BAY
In summer enjoy FREE Detroit’s most popular outings. All the year
enjoy using Detroit's famous “Three Queens'* and save Heads from wrap
pers for excursions and valuable premiums.
QUEEN ANNE SOAP, the old reliable, the best soap on earth.
QUEEN ANNE BCOURER, the big can. Cleans, scoura, polishes.
Works quick.
QUEEN ANNE SOAP POWDER, the dry. condensed kind. Takes
one-third leas to do the work. Bave all above Heads. Also coupons from
Fould'a Macaroni, Spaghetti, etc., good for premiums and excursions.
Full Information at QUEEN ANNE PREMIUM STORE,<77 Woodward
Avc.
(alfiOHCiiC KLMKR LITTLEFIELD.
GIRLS WHO ESCAPED FROM
DETENTION ROME CAPTURED
Ruby Sims and Doris Cook
Found By Police In
Former's Home
The underground railroad of »lave
days did not have anything on the
method employed by Ruby Sims, 15
years old, and Doris Cook, aged 14, in
their sensational escape from* the
juvenile detention home, at 11 o’clock,
Saturday night, when they slid down
two sheets, extended from the bath
room window, and made their escape
in their night clothes.
They went to a house in the vicinity
of the home, where Ruby was furnish
ed with an outfit of clothing, Monday
afternoon. Attired in this clothing
she was«taken to her home. No. 69
Delray-ave. Then the same outfit was
taken back, and Doris, attired in it,
was taken to the Sims home. She
lives on the east side.
Truant Officers /sham and Ger-*
hardt, following a clue, arrived at the
Sims home, Tuesday morning, and
were informed that the glrl6 were not
there. They searched the house and
found the fugitives, but Ruby’s broth
er and a couple of neighbors offered
battle to the officer*.
The latter declared that if any re
sistance were contemplated, they
would cIU a flying squadron, and
take the girls to police headquarters
in a police patrol.
Then Ruby threatened to commit
suicide, but the two girls were safely
landed in the barred room in the coun
ty building, where juvenile delin
quents are held, far front the sleepy
matron in the detention home at
i Madison-ave. and Witherell-st.
The society method of handling
[ juveniles has long since proven futile.
One girl who jumped from a railroad
car while in charge of a "probation
officer” is still at large, and another
girl escaped three times from a "pro
bation officer.”
The police are usually called upon
to round-up these delinquents after
they escape, and to the credit of the
police, be it said, they usually suc
ceed, !f reports are properly turned
in, which fc* not always done.
Girl Shoplifter Caught.
Mary Stock, 18 years old, was caught
in the act of stealing a skirt and a
neck scarf in the Crowley, Milner A
Cos. store, Tuesday noon, and was ar-i
rested by Detective Burr and Me-'
Carty. She refused to give her ad
dress, or to tell anything about her- 1
self.
New Court Term Starts.
The April term of the circuit court
began, Tuesday morning, with Judge
Van Zile presiding in law, and Judge
Mandell in chancery.
Omega
oa
for
Sore Throat
and
Cold inChest
The Oil penetrates through the
pores of the skin to the sore, in
flamed parts, and gives quick relief.
Trial bottle ioc.; large bottles 25c., 50c.
ROYaBM
BAKING POWDIR
Absolutely Pur9
The only Baking Powder made j
from Royal rape Cream ofTartar
NO ALUM, NO LIMB PHOSPHATE
WILL RENEW TALK ON
PERE MARQUETTE LOAN
LANSING, Mich., April 2.—A meet
ing of the state railroad commission
will be held today on the petition of
the Pere Marquette for permission to
Issue $4,000,000 more bonds as collat
eral for a loan of $1,320,000. The meet
ing was asked by Newman Grb, of
tUjnt qi rj\t/ ...
Anty Drudge tells Mary how to Save
Her Hands for Piano Playing.
Husband—" Why don't you play my favorite Bongs on the
piano any more, Mary? I miss them."
Mary—“My hands are so sore and stiff, I can't -1 no
sooner get them cured from one wash day until they
are cracked up and sore again the next Monday. ”
Anty Drudge— “ Why do you crack your akin and make
your hands tender by using scalding water and rub
bing and scrubbing the old way ? Get Fels-Naptha
soap and save your hands."
Fels-Naptha soap saves time, saves fuel,
saves the hands, saves the temper, saves the
clothes.
It’s the greatest economizer of energy,
because it actually does the work for you.
All the drudgery of the washboard be
comes a thing of the past.
You simply soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll and place them for half
an hour in cool or luke-warm water.
Fels-Naptha soap loosens all the dirt,
and only light rubbing and rinsing are
necessary. It means too, the cleanest,
whitest wash.
For every kind of household cleaning,
Fels-Naptha is the one best soap for you to
use. Try it once, and be convinced. Fol
low directions on red and green wrapper.
r j
9R
piaf
BiKKB>TWSWWWWffIi. f j
ife mfßtm ' * *'
Both Phones R?ff 708 Night Calls "JS,^
GRAND RAPIDS SERVICE
RESTORED APRIL 2nd .
VIA
Parc Marquette!
■,
3r\'tjtf'Sw. ay tll i ll l J |
On and after above date local train due to leavt DotNM|
4:30 p. m., making all stops to Lansing, will be resumed J
Train No. 7, leaving Detroit 5:40 p. will only stop «t
Plymouth and Howell and arrive Grand Rapids 9:45 P*
All other trains will run on same schedule as heretofore.
J. W. KEARNS, Dili. Pass. Aft
New York, head of the P«W Marqaatt* ]
system, and It la said he wtU
with him several easem lawyer* for |
the purpose of showing the member* --
of the commission just what theirJ
duties are In the matter. <krvsraor :
Osborn, Attorney General Knbn *a4j|
State Treasurer Sleeper will be pree ■■
**nt. ami it is likely Mr. Erb will b+j
closely questioned as to the flnaneUfl
condition of the road. „
SCHEIWE
AFr
ANITARY
TORAGE
YSTEM
All goods stored In separate sons
pnrtmontn.
SCHEIWE
STORA6E CO.
1718-1724 BRATIOT AVE.
Page Three