The Detroit times. [volume], June 28, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
PSEMEMT
Hemes he
Isold self
H|tion to Quash
llProceedinjfs Is
K|fe' Denied
MOENSE ORDERED
J&flO PRESENT CASE
Wpm of Faulty Indict-
Sent la Os No Avail
H To Prisoner
B IMSON. lIM IS.—Taking the
KftMM lot In bis own defense in
Hft trial on the charge of treason
BHb Hager Casement this afternoon
|KtBM that the Irish rebellion was
way inaplred by Germany.
|||rF A. Motion to quash the treason in
HpgtMit on the ground that it was
|K«I* waa overruled this afternoon
Chief Justice Reeding and
justices after hearing
argument by both aides.
mjsW Oaansel for Casement argued that
■pi tablet men t accused the prisoner
Bp gaaunltUag certain arts “within''
Hpt fctaf's realm, whereas the testt
Kjjßgftjr showed they were committed
Hntalde. The court rejected this plea
Km ordered the defense to proceed
Kartth Its evidence.
Bg Caeement made s formal state-
HMit to the Jury. He denied shat
Kjjtaj&’fcad received any money from
charge that the Irish rebel
waa Inaplred in Germany Is nn
Kg- he aald. was neither
■pip nor directed by Germans '*
Roger waa presented aa a wit-
Hpgoa after the presiding justices had
Bpgorruled a motion to quash the In
against him on technical
dented be asked Irish
la Qerman prison camps
Kn«mi with the Turks and Ger
bfei. He waa not responsible, he
the reduction of rations
iflmgd Other punishment inflicted upon
Eftgh eeMtere who refuted to join
HEpMgadas he was organizing, de-
KRhfthC euch allegations to be
oode
gbe had ever re
loney waa most
w me. know that
if to any man or
he declared.
> OUT
Y_POSSES
tatlonal line had
le pursuer* The
ierstood to have
mg chase Into
the bodies of the,
ims were brought
utomobile Each
►e times after be
a room of their
eturned from one
Led that the bpn
t been picked up
llan pursuers, at
ided Mezlco. Prat
civil population of
ip commandeeered
ooh up the chase
KflMirtzi afternoon and evening
WPm-i' o* «■* •'*"
heavy relief columns wer<-
KfittU aoerebing the Chihuahua dexen
American survivors of th*
fight. No other military
Oen. Pershing’s forces Is
here. Mainly the expedl
Kp| la mating on Its arm.-, pre
Km tor anything and awaiting or
WwmKt expected to follow diplomatic
|HfiMaacee. Many code messages
between Gens. Funston and
during the night.
Ht. R. WOULD RAISE
BTarmy to fight
|| ' IN MEXICO
Hnft.JVVW YORK. June 2*.—lt was
|9|MM last night that Col Roo-e
WkW&l la going to ask the government
Hgttfr furmlaelon to raise s division
-mfifiNateer soldiers for service in
the minute that war is de
##dßwo4 aad a call for volunteers sent
to this Information,
j|||plMl came from a reliable sourre
SHfIM Mlflnai rumors that have been
Mfi Emulation for several days, the
MMI has oompleted his plans for
Of tht division and waits
||Hpifoa the celling of volunteers
: :.BrlMhe hi* offer to Washington
ask for a commission as
HB^gmera!
|||fß3fc4M la the second anniversary of
mm fiaaaaelnation of the Archduke
KH** B Ferdinand, which tragedy
to be the match which -hould
p|||fKb e general European ronfla
COftfttCTKD
fUtckest and most permanent
PtllilPL.fi* oarrectlng constlpation. Ml
Stomach, liver and bowel
to take Blackburn 1 * rases
hitter titan castor oil
fihfi purifier. 10c and
FIRST CHIEF MUST
FREE PRISONERS
BY MIDNIGHT
11 on lln ved f rum l’*fr One I
go on food supplies ln*o his countn
lifted That according t« admin
nation officials. Is another que*
tion The president, they declare 1-
now Interested solel> In getting
some 24 soldiers wearing American
uniforms, out of the penitentiary at
Chihuahua City.
So congress, and. In fact, ait offi
cial Washington. Is awaiting—quiet
ly and with a calm which approaches
seeming unconcern—'Jarranza's re
riy-
There la a feeling that tbe Mexi
can first chief will yield It Is
known positively he Intended to re
lease the prisoners.
Danger In the situation lies In the
possibility of Carranza asking for
an "ezchange of prisoners .**
Hhould Carranza take this rosl
tlon otherwise delay freedcra of
the American prisoners the presi
dent would follow the course of ac
tion already definitely determined
upon This would not In'lude a dec
laration of war. It would mean the
rescue of the American soldiers—
by force, if necessary—however
long or arduous the effort. The
president would outline hi* intended
course to congress ana ask support
for the program
BY VSITED PRESS
MEXICO CITY. June 29.—Two
Americana were killed and another
captured In a fight between Ameri
can and Mexican cowboy* near Na
rozarl, Sonora. SO miles south of the
border. Gen Calles reported to the
war department last night.
Calles accused the Americans of
cutting wire fence* and committing
other depredations. When the Met
leans protested. the Americans
opened Are. killing two Mexicans,
he reported. The Mexican* returned
the Are. killing J P Harkes and A.
P. Dickson. Morten Harden another
American, was captured Calles re
ported that Harden admitted his
companions began the shooting
Gen. Carranza has sent another
urgent appeal to all Latin American
republics, asking them to Insist that
the United States consent to arbi
tration. It waa repored on good au
thority today, though no official an
nouncement has been made.
The appeal was sent after consti
tutionalist officials had scannei
American newspaper- carrying sen
national reports regarding border
conditions Several officials said
that in view of the Democratic plat
form declarations regarding Mezlco
and Pan Americanism and bis previ
ous stand against the intervention
tats, President Wilson will be com
pelled to accept mediation if it t«
formally proffered.
Tbe foreign office was surprised
to learn today that certain Amen
can newspapers recently carried a
report that Carranza had sent an
ultimatum to Washington, giving
the American troops seven days in
which to withdraw, with the alter
native of a declaration of war. The I
newspapers added that a special
agent left here on June 19 with such ,
a message. The whole story was
declared a fake by foreign office
officials.
Naco Menaced By
Carranzista Army
B I ISIT ED PRESS
SAN ANTONIO Tex j M {lr
on Wood notifte«l Gen Fun-ton
early today tha’ the Mar-a* husetts
National Guard bad starte.t for tbe
border.
Preparations for distributing and
maintaining the militu are being
made ail along the oorder toda>.
F*un»lon and hie stuff are believed
to be arranging the troop-- ao a
ax/eeping movement couid -•« started
from several points simultaneously.
In case invasion is ordered and a:
the same time leave adequate pro
tection for the border against raids
There is a strict censorship on all
news of troop movements, ever, the
railroads of the state having adopted
the policy of divulging movement
over their lines aithdut xraitLng for
the government to suggest secrecy.
Bmall detachments of eastern
guardsmen are known to have
reached Texas, but their destina
tions are not known
Concentration of Carranza troops
opposite Naco. Ariz., continued to
be a source of apprehension to army
officers today. The Mexican force
are -aid to be in much larger num
bers than at first report*-! and ad
vices early today said there were
6,000. A Carranza army 10 time
that size Is reported stationed a»
Cananea. 97 mlDe south of Naco
Tbe American forces are understood
to be fully prepared for an attack
on Naco or Blsbee.
WASHINGTON, June 29 - An !n
--terrlew with Capt !>ew|- 8 Morey,
survival of the Carriza) battle, waa
forwarded to the war department
today. It Indicated, es his letter and
other Interview* lad, that perhaps
tbe American forces w-re in pari
responsible for tbe clash with tbe
Mexicans.
TREVINO WILL
EXECUTE U. S.
TROOPERS
<Cwaltawe4 fram Paae Oae.i
declaration of war before the end
of *he pr«-ent week, ' said < ongres--
min W. R. Smith, of El Paso, who
arrived here today
El* PASO. Tex, June 21. —The
hope of looting El Paso buoyed the
half-starved and pborly clothed pe
os* of Corransa's northern army to
day Report* from int• not M< xic*
declare the Chihuahua soldiers of
the de facto government have been
told by officers that just a> soon a
they reach El Taso they will have
plenty of food
Four prominen* xmeruan rninma
men arrived In El Paso from Parral
after narrowly escaping »*• mg
mobbed at San'a Rosalia and again
at Chihuahua Anti-American d**n.
onstration- were belt! in both town
as the Americans’ train was passing
through. The presence of armed
Carranzista guxrd* prevented th* 1
mobs from Jiaggirg the American*
off the train.
The refugee- off T G Maw k ns
Jr., A. M Morris. H A. Uuzck and
! R C. Htghley
They reported hes>\ Mexican col
uinns moving northward, estimating
•..at 10,000 Carranza soidler* were
ea route to Chihuahua from south
ern points This would bring the
total strength of the de facto gov
eroment’s * armies In the state to
over 55,M0 men
Plans have been male by the
American force In El Paso, for
spoiling the looting party. Oen
George Bell. Jr commanding 3.500
troops at Fort Bliss. Is known to
have prepared. In the event of
war. plans for crossing the Rio
Grande, seizing the two Mexican
lines which terminate in Juarez anil
moving onto Villa Ahumada and t i
huahua.
If any oppo«ltion la offered v > 'be
small garrison left in the Mexican
town after tre principal Carranzisui
force evacuated It, Juarex will 1 e
levelled The American 4 7 gun
overlooking Juarez from the Mesa '■
back of El Pa*o could lay >he ado *
town In ruins with'n 30 minutes
army officers estlnia’*d.
The prospect of looting El Palo
reported to have zeen strongly held
out to fermer VUlisias who were
urged to join the Cai-rat-zD'a armv
With ’he promise of amresty re
cruiting officers are rallying everv
possible element to Carranzas
standard
Weather Along
Border Very Hot
BY US IT ED PRESS.
EL PASO. Texas. June 2$. —Mill
fiamen from northern and eaaiern
states will find the wwafber along
the border almost Intolerable at
first, unaccustomed as they will be
to the terrific heat.
Tbe Brownsville district Is near
the sea level and very hot. Leaving
the gulf country, the Mexican border
rises gradually from sea level to
3.7(h) feet altitude at E 1 Paso. Far
ther westward ’he heat becomes
more intense, reaching Its maximum
along the Arizona line, where the
thermometer seldom drops below
100 degrees In the summer months
A fairly accurate average of tern
perature along the border in June.
July and August is 95 degrees In
low altitudes, the combination of
heat and humidity saps the energy
14,000 Guardsmen
On Way to Border
BY ( SITED PRESS
NEW YORK. June 2k —Fourteen
thousand militiamen from 5 eastern
states today were jolting along in
day coaches »oward Mexico Seven
or eight thousand more from New
York. Pennsylvania and New Eng
iar.d states were expected *o bee:.
route by tor.ight. Fifty-two thou
sand men are now encamped In tue
■ f ate Included in s he deparimen'
of the eg-t and this force will be
sent along a* quickly aa po«slble
Today 1* was expected that New
York's cavalry regiments or at lea-'
the units now camped at Van Cor*
land' Park will start
New Hamp-htre, Massachusetts
Connect leu*. Maine and Rhode is
land will -tarr many of their “boys
off sometime within ’be next -4
hours
i In New York mo«» interest r*n
•ered In the -tart of the Twelfth in
'antry late this afternoon All of
New York s guardsmen at Peeks
kill and Camp Whitman will be
ready to leave as soon as the rail
roads furnish car-
Americans Ordered
Out of Mexico
WASHINGTON. June 2*—The
government Is redoubling i's *ffori«
to get American* out of Mexico be
fore possible trouble begins Under
direction of th» state, war and navy
departmenfa. strongest persuaetrm
is being used on those who insist
upon remaining In Mexico “until »he
last minute.'* Administration offl
rials today criticised the attitude
of those Americans —they tndicate
moM of them are on the west coast
of Mexico—who by remaining con
trary to the advice of President
Wilson, are subjecting themselves
to grave dangers
Orders have be*-n -ent by Secre
tary Daniel- to Admtral Winslow in
structing him to order those re
maining not to wait longer
The reason for many Americans
refusing to go Is the strong feeling
prevailing In many Mexican cities
that there Will be no break between
Mexico and the United States.
Seventy Americans, including 21
detained in Ouanajuata, left Mexico
Pity for Vera Crux in a special car
yesterday, according to a message
from Consul Rodgers to the state
department today. About 700 hav*
left Mexico City and 30b now re
main
Japs Lead Mexicans,
Refugees Report
Tex., June 29.—Nine
carloads of soldiera, soma of them
DETROIT TIMES
I reportsU .ufd« t officers. ar«
|<n route to Chihuahua ftoui Mon
■trey to reinforce tiit Carraiiiiata
garrison tnerr, according to report'
brought here ti>;i:t> by American ref
ugee* from Monterey Many of the
»uldieis U w’a> -aid. re vdler
atis of Japane>e wars.
They -aid al.-u that the Mexican
government ha- taken over tne Jlou
terey sieel work- and Is turning out
artillery and rifle ammunition un
der the dir-'tiou of Jajauoe e\
pert#
PRIVATE JAILED
BY SHERIFF
Martin Rapp. First Militiaman
A Treated For Failing to
Respond to t all
Martin RapP- the first militiaman
to be arres’ed for failure to report
with b;s company. *** detained
Wednesday morn ng. by IVputlee
Pilar-k: and Roberts on lnatruction
from Capt Alma Larie. of Company
D. First infantry, in which Rapp
was enlisted as a prtvate.
••I've been mairied only three
week*, and my wife is sick 1
couldn't le*\e her.*' paid Rapp when
he was found back on his job at
the N'aplor-Peerson Hough Cos., No
152-154 Congress-sL
When militia officers were sen*
to R-pp's home at No 1»154 Cadit
iao are.. Just before the troops en
tarined. ht* wife said that he was
V.readv on the way to the armory
He didn t -how up. nor did he pre
sent himself for work while prepar
a'ion* were being made for depart
ure
He says he Is not a citizen of this
country He is 21 years old. has
been here three years, and speak.-
English intelligibly
ALDERMAN
ASHE RUNS
DOWN BOY
from !*■•• «»*>
site of ’he "a r and was thrown un
der ene of the rear wheels. The
accident was vrpne-eed by Max Was
erman. No 3*52 Adeialde-st.; Harry
Kruze, No. M3 Cce»he-st.. and Alex
ander Tannehohz, No ♦'<>s Cather
itie-st.
chauncer Turner, 19 years old. of
No 312 Chene st . w hile riding a
motorcycle on Bt Antoine nve , near
Alfred-st., Monday evening, wa
struok bv an automobile driven by
Herbert Whalen, of N'o 572 St An
binave Turner received a frac
tured leg. He was taken to the city
receiving hospital.
Blxyear-old Aubury Hoyt, o' No
44 Fairbanks-st., while playing in
front of No 314 Scot’en-ave . was
-truck by an automobile d'iven •
Chas E I.uce of No 913 Porter-st
The lad was taken to Grace ho- i
pltal suff-ring wi'h v*-v*-rai bod'
bruise*. Luce was brourit to p<
lice fceadq'iarer-, where he made t
'ta'ement to the police
Benjamin Grosberg of No j>-'<
Paimerave east, was brought * ■
headquarters to mak* a etatem* t ’
aper hitting Augu-t Du »kda*s
years old. of No. 101 R.id<-ma< her
ave Daukda-s is -aid 'o hav
’urned In front o' *he Gro-h.-rz *
u»ar Radema« her and Jeffer-on ,
ave«. At Harr»er ho-pltal w ; - |
Da-ikass era* taken • wa- -aid ?h
hi- inj’irie- were -erio -
>1 ike Switzer. Ik year- old. of No
996 Twenty.fo irih *• ? .ff* red
vere body lnj'irb-- as a re- . t r -
being #trick by an a itotm r
driven by Joseph Relish, of No ’•.» .
Baltimore ave east A< cording ’•
witnesses Switzer was riding a h
eyrie out of an alley on Bni-n - f !
hetw-een Milwaukee ave and Grand
blvd , when the hanr'ned ■
Jones MeCloud. a passenger
'he automobile of Isnn Newton. <’
No. 223 Strong ave , was slightly n .
Jured when Newton s car was «t r ick
by another automobile driven by E
H Forbes, near firatiot ave and
Orlear.»--t Fort e- was bro> ght to
j police headquarter- wh«*re a • hare
!Of reekle-s driving wa- pia"
against him.
Albert peeehard, 12 years old •
No. 22' Waterloo-*t , -ufferfd -ev
eral bruise- as a rea-iit of hetnir
stnick by an automobile driven h-,
Amoid Har-z. of No 622 Bald*;-
STS The arrldent oecurred n-ar
Heerhard's home
Fourteen year-old T.ewls pterll'g
Postal me--er,ger. of No 15 f-. i
sion st , war severely Injured w n
he waa atni'k by an automobile
driven by fleavltt, of \r, -j'
Rankln-st., on Grand River a-.e
Funeral service- for Ml-s Ell/a
beth Courville, school prlncipa bo
waa killed bv a motor fni<k n< ir
her home, No 1933 Jefferson av#
Monday, will he J,e!d at the h *
Thursday morning at 10 o'clo< k Tt
body will be cremated in th** I>etj ~*
Crematorium.
Twelve hundred delegate- fro;
over the country ar* expected
Philadelphia today for the aor
national convention of the Y
People's f'hrlsttan Y’nlon.
Some hen or hen« laid a er»tipi*»
of eggs In »he ne-t of a dove in ♦ r
pigeon loft of Jacob Wolnes. of f*i
field, and the dove hatched th*u
ASK FOR And GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
CfcM# smbaUUU* cost YOU hum pilo*
DR. ANGELL
HONORED BY
lI.OFM.HEAD
President Hutchins De
livers Memorial
Address
THOUSANDS HEAR
TOUCHING EULOGY
Students and Alumni
Gather to Honor
Late Educator
ANN AfIBOR, June !*BUlogU
lag tb* 1 fe an 1 work* of 'he lat*- '
Hi evident Kmcrltu*. hr H |
Ang- the l’n;v«r>lry of Michigan |
Frestd- Marry U Hutuhin*. off the j
untver?i*y it 2 o'clock thl* after I
noon ui ii.ll auditorium, delivered j
ill* .’.o'uw aadre-*.- before thou !
iar«U of g: ruinate*. student* and
fr.enJs of the late educator
A :*<-;• n.-e in behalf of the Alum
"i * made iarn»'4tatel> after* Aids
by John Maacy Zane. of Chicago, a
former Michigan man.
Prr-'ider.t Hutebir,* related the I
rea.-un.- for memorial service.]
and p' k< a' bagth in the lire and i
work of 1 r Ang*-11. of hie work in
the he 1 « >f cdu a* ion. Journalism,
diplon.tit y and elsewhere lie re
all* 'tuinc to Michigan of I>r
Angell aid The Lappr impression he
imxnevLa’ely male hem.
“I>r An gel l was inaugurated a*
president in June. IST 1. 45 years ago
today He as -umed active duties
in 4*op*ember of that year. He aas
admirably adapted for the response
bil.i-s to wjxich he had been call
ed,” President Huti hma said
“Fortunate mdeed lr for edu
caMon not only in th;* slate but
throughout the country. ana partic
ularly r h< middle wV?«t thau the re
-pon.-i l;»y of deveh pins in a large
wj\ the first of the 'ate miver
-ics w c- committed to this man It
was fortunate bec&uae he builded
wisely an 1 aence in such :t wa> as i
to firn-n a model that could be |
-af*l followed He had 'h*- good
ar i judgment and the poise
that -av*d him .mi those whom he
served fr< m t ie mistakes of lrre
-porr- Is impulse. He met and
soifs-d 111*' < eateiv* problem*
. 4 uiei ci‘'r ••! a- Iv and effectively.”
H* frai»e<l the matin* r in which
:>r Angell sel»-rte,i t.i» fgcuity, quo*,
ir.s ftci.; lii* Arndt Reminiscences
•u.* no a a n.i ’ th» ec eased educator
■*U*.*d a ea her and irstructor
-l.ouM be. and deflated that Ins
• i .:Ui’> T>r Angei V» placed
au< of *h»' 11 edit trr the advance
u**nt o: tu* ir,iv*iHdy upon '.lies*-
men i!i pr*-*-*nr jih.ut was assert- j
cd to b< he • moc liment of the re
ili* of th- lire » cfTo;-** of “this
e.i- bad', and he -pier, did <o
t>p*-ra; or ’ h*- ,n*plre<l”
in "t.t ..: ng his ad lr* -s. and
■tfer »-.pr- -sin* a spletilil t'ribut*
~rr f*r Arjrdt quaim<- as a diplo
ma* in »h* variou.- mission* he un
.* life k f> : .<• 1 ni'ed .Stales gov
• • . hi* *ld nt Hutchins r-aid
To tii* memory of or Angdl
itonu j»en'- v ,ii i« j*-,ire(i aud hl.s
ame ’ .il ;.e j»*tj etuated .n endur
e t.i !• s, >t iits monumen'
ftej II i* tr .* 1 ‘aits of the pen
ile of tin- fmimonweaih «o which,
,* ctiiiri;. .t* ! o HU !i att i ol the j
on and- who hived hiri and who*--
.i\*s **-f. mold* ! hy ,un influence”
At lie ' be< - >t ih*- memorial mt
-ire*, ir ih* 'udttoriom. I»’d by the
, .ird t|:» entire audience
,* •< -1 lo i e •*:'« of the proponed
Million dol.ar .Mi< n i mon buildin :
where Freaident Hutchins turned the
tirat H[>adefii| of earth and dedi'ated
r he stru' ture to the memory ol L>r.
\ng* 11.
GIVES UP
BUSINESS
TO FIGHT
(C onMatieH from Pace D»*.i
*>d for a souiml dnn a« an offlerr
of volunteers flay* rerrulta are com-
Inr In fast a» the armory While a
Time* r* porter wan present. Wed
ri* day morr.ln* Frank Orlando
whose barber ahop at No. Id Fort
*ast. has lona been patronized
by the elite of that locality, rushed
impetuously in to announce that he
had decided to sacrifice everything
*o serve his foster Untie Samuel.
”Fvery*hlng I give up.” he ex
claimed "This la my country To
hell with huflmess when niy conn
*ry cilia I take my raxora, and
mv -hear*, and maybe t get a
chance to shave and rut the hair
of the soldier*. If 1 lose my gun
1 flaht with my razors There Is no
good Mexican only a dead Mexican
1 am going after them me, Frank
Orlando’ For -j* mon'hs I serve
In the Hed f ro>*e at Tripoli ”
Signor Orlando asked IJeut. Grant
when he was liable to he called
sway.
“Any Hme,” was the reply
"All nrht. | «m ready, hut I would
| like to get In another Saturday*
Thai Is the barber's Mg day, you
know”
The old headquarters upstairs aea
deserted by all save Mi*s Kiss
He* khissing* r. known ss "the little
major.”
“It will be terrlrdy lonely around
EXTRA!
THURSDAY FROM 9 TO 12
The Greatest Sale Ever Held of
Women’s and Misses’
GOWNS at
sg.9o
Hardly One Worth Less Than $25
Many Reduced From $45.00
One or two of a kind of DISCONTINUED NUMBERS. This startling re
duction has been made in an effort to clean up spring and summer stocks.
Smart, distinctive, fashionable dresses for street, afternoon, dinner and
dance wear. Taffeta. ( harmeuse. Urepe de Chine, dainty summer fabrics
and lingerie styles. It is certain that you will find your si/e and thus
secure a bargain you will never forget. None sold before nine.
Sale on <R SIFfIFI (3 Three-Hour
Fourth Floor Sale 4th Floor
here when they take those dog*
away.” said she. mournfully. ‘With
neither soldiers nor dog*. 1 shall
feel quite alone ”
C'apt. Jules Herman, the real es
tate dealer, who obtained a lit*
days’ leave of absence from Gray
line, and who arrived home Tue*
day morning, was called back to j
Camp Ferris by telegram, Wedne*
day morning
The members of Battery C expect
ed to receive orders to move Wed ;
nesda>, but none came, and now
they believe they will en'raln f». ;
Grayling no* later than Thursday
PRIZEWINNERS
AREANNOUNCED
Awards In Safety-First Slogan
Contest ♦#» t>e Made,
Friday
•‘Motorists! Play Fair*
Wa>ker>»’ Beware ’
Re watchful at crossings'
He careful everywhere”*
This Is the prize winning “safety
rtn<f“ slogan, writter bv Hussell
He* k, agtd 13, of No. li*Tk East
fiand-blvd . a pupil In the Eastern
high st hot I
T!ie commlsrioners of public -af»'
tv offered sf*t in prti»* to the
school children of fh* < itv. In th*-
Ualiin, Paln-er Park Hie-e
prize* will be dlatributed in cri-p
:,ew $i b'lls, krlday morning. June
at 10 o'clock
The first prize Is 115 The next
*He h.gbe;,t will receive |lO. $-
and $2 as follows. Se«:ond iiiz>
Edith Mcnroe. No. 7H2 Iroquols-ave.. j
with the alogan, ‘Autos ar** not hu
man brake* open fail; living borne
Is preferable to hospital or ih• I.
third rt* z ”. Grate E Funk. No. 41-
Me Dougs 11 ave . Fourth prize. Alice
McKinley. No. 1013 .Milwaukee *v* . !
fifth prize. Phyllis Uragg. No
Monroe-«ve. »
Thirteen oth-rs, all de«ervmg
prizes and praise are to receive $1 (
c*'h Arrantcin* nt r . ht.ve been
made with the Ford Motor Go ft*
photograph the winners at the park
Friday, for the Ford weekly.
ANNEXATION
IS HELD VALID
Judge James E Sullivan Wed
nesday. upheld the constitutionality
of ?he annexation of Hamtramck.
Greenfield and Gratiot township see
*lons voted on a* the last election,
dismissing the suit 'brought by
Thoma* R rolllns and othera
»galn«t the city of Detroit.
Deaths
Lvlva R«ask. S Ofeuael, twe
months, a* ut* IJeo-colitla F.dwarfl
fiucirhnw, 457 *'a airy, two davs
'on til spins «;arl 4* o R Inn
i urnpui, SO years, pulmonary tubsr
ciiloata Kmma Nagnrsnsk. Uncs
hospital. IT year*. •vophthalmtc
gottrs Herhuth. ITS Hmtt,
f-A-o y»)*rs, cholera infantum; Mer
man Worltt. Kacehng hospital. I*
y<-*rs, flelirlum icemen** Ana White,
jot, c'olumbla. he years, Inanition,
faadore f'uprlano. foot of Hastings,
about 14 years, drowning; Kolanay
Phando. XS Bacon, about tt> years,
rnltrst Insufflr lan*; Nettle a * olfun
2V4 Hartford, so years, cancer of
uterus, Aophta Rlng*r. 47 Icwerent.
f.v years, myocarditis. I>dd II lais
>„n. 51S Twept y.third, prematurity.
10 days Fiold I Tvirson MS Twen
ty-third. prematurity. 10 days; Wan
da Kukulka, 1017 l.lernois, 1 month
enteritis Helen Tom< zak. 7* Thlrty
flfth. four months, capillary hron
ehitls. Roman |terenonskl. IS4 Tbir
tv second. 15 da,'s. bullous Impettglc
Frances Hllenskv, 14 Pollard, Z 4
years, puerperal sapala; Anna Krause.
''•l t'hene, m years atiscess of head
Margaret fiwyik 454 Meldrum. four
months, bronchial pneumonia Geo
Ifoletlne. Berating hospital. ti
years. delerium tremenh Frsnrls
t.'eplin. 1.101 |)'ih"|s. S4 vears, < ir
riniVma rfartaf ; Ettnoee howl *.
10 Motrre*tead*pl . two - *-eara cere
bral meningitis tohn <sals.sk 1M
f’iumec. three months, diphtheria
fames Keegan Receiving hospital,
about Kl vears. Inquest pending F>l*
tna Butterfield I*l WJIIta. W . 4S
vears. palvlr . areinoma B»sale r'ul
\er. Pro* Idea e hospital, 24 year*,
pyemia.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 19 16.
CHILD KILLED,
DRIVER HELD
Peter Killen. taxicab driver, of
No jkit Ad.«m«av*' *■*.«(, m being
held by the police on a charge of
manalAUghter. following the dea’h
Tue-d.iv mch*. <n Samaritan hr>»
pital. of \nna M irrison. lb year*
old. No 210 Benton-t . who wa
-tnick by KiUen'* ta\l at Benton
*f. n<?»r Rivard *f.. about •* 30, Tn*-
day evening K ll* n *oid
proaemtor Rob*'rf T Sj»eed fha' he
wa.- drivinr 10 or 12 mile- per hour
end that th*- child w ih ano»h*r
little girl. x*epp,-d *»'il from b*'hmd
» vehicle going in ‘he opposite di
rection. The wheels of the auto
m**' fie parsed directly over the
thiM’* body
In the machine with Kill*n At the
time »,i« Miss Mar' S'ark <>f No
1 4 P.iiJ Mvd. who in h atatenien*
to the pro<4*>« u’ot declared t!..it -fi*
flaw the children when fhe\ »*r n
.'5 feet away, and that there vat no
vher \* hit ie on the sir*-* t at the
time
Lew * Seeks Vindication.
Stanley Huntlev t;difl
credited ‘>apfaiu“ who has !• *-n
<ciidu'tir.g a flt»e< ta< ular reciiiliitig
campaign In *h»- auto equipp«-«I with
an antlount# 1 ma* bine gun pausing
in hi- itinerary. *o k*t*!. i .>atil*
'lfni- and a w i tmi*- *» ntiiTient on
the window of some prominent va
*at building, -a. s tic .sill *» *-k vin'ii
cation by going o f!i<- frofi* even if
h<- hi.* »<* walk »h**re !** wie w.»*
; ".ected h#*AUs*' of *lefe<tive e>*
rig'it, after he huu resigned h.-
po it lon as Advance a-tf-nt fo*
"Wli* rt \r»- My Child rep •*’ Then he
was < ailed on the carpet for wear
mg a < a plain'.- uniform, and a news
paper ar’icle «tat*d that h* w aat.’t
*-v* n a private Lewis show*'d a
Times reporter bxument- s;gn*'d bv
< best* it! Mc4 'ortni* k. < aptA:n of
ilie f1«-ld artillet j. M N G siiowing
*he t he js or. the retwrvr Ijvt of Bat
tery A
Outbursts of Everett True.
»- .. —, ■ 11 -I *^gT’
NOT A QtT OP iTf I , J
Yoo*R€ AI.C k/RON(i» Thai f—, £
/lß*(>'Ufsep4T 19 SILLY J anybody | -f
LU/ITH A THINBcC Fi/L. Os BRAINS
I ,MOg.TT.I. J~
DOCSN'T Ste IT Youß J
... 1
100 PASTORS TO
GREET JISHOP
Theodor* H. Henderson, New
Head of Michigan District,
Will Arrive Thursday Noon
Elaborate preparation* have been
made for the rm-ep'ion and enter
tainment of Hlshop Theodore H.
Henderson. reientH appointed by
the Methodi-t general conference to
the Michigan distriit He i« ex
peered to arrive here from Chatta
nooga, T*-nn at il o’clock Thurs
, dav morning and atyij o’clock he
will be th* guest ,if honor a» an in
. ffitnial dli ner at the Foard of Com
’ :;u rrr Th> dinner will he attended
bv l'»" niinlater*. and 'i* tr w.ve*
A' T. o'clock in the afternoon Hl*h
up Hen*len>t»n will lay the cornet
Ir*on*’ of *he church house of Simp
son Tabernacle. It ip :ow in courkf
of «or.*t rue* ior. at Fourth and How
ird street* Rfv Howard Field
formerlv pis- rof t > Mngr*-ga*iop
.i id now in umb» nt <>: the Court *t
M* fhod!»f . .u:r. b, KM t . alflo w ill
participate irf ’h*' cer#-mony
P the evenhr the n* w hiehop will
!*» th* -r• *i• i{'Ht f:>»-**i- 4 a’ Tie a •
i. ‘ill me* *• .- * ' *h' \ieth**dist f "nlon
i \» hich i» louipn-ed o* all she Metho
! dlst r-hureher iti the cltv Over 4<Hi
ts*or- w L’l \ " if att«c.idance Thtfl
nl* » w ill *> . rtndueted at the Mitup
son church
Rev King Beach !* In charge n|
i1 • irratig' n * n's for th- reception
of the biahop
Hlshop Henderson* Jurisdlctlor
'will erteud not only <>\er the Eng
li«h speaking churche* of his faith
but also over the G -«v *l. Swedish
, and Norwegian.
Cuba h*fl a qnllless por*up!ne
Old rar* are n-ed In making Iml
| U'ion leather
—Dy Condo