The Detroit times. [volume], February 26, 1917, AFTERNOON 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
r'ffihi «r N(k ***** “
EmL Ml MirtMMt and
v |Pta, t»a SliU*k force* were today
I Mggftaia w to tfe* exact limit* of
gl,„„„ rvtraat The motr
•oat backward ky tk# aoomy *oy
gy y* ended Patrol* are oat
Is all directions They are prtiMnc
•k. G«nu a a*, who only a week ago
••trad 'he mo*t stabborn raslat
but who aow responding to
•hair higher command, decided to
rMlra without farther fighting.
The newly oeeupled ground*
many poaalbllltles for the
victor*.
SOCIAL MOOSE
FOONOER DEAD
P»Ur J. Drtxdliua, -Father
Pete,- Pimm Away
AfUr Year'll lUnem
poter J. Drexaltua. known aa
••Father Pete” because be was the
founder of the Social Ord*r of
Moooe. died la hla home No 270
MacomkHit.. Sunday morning, of an
Ulnoas from which Me had sufervd
for more than n year Hla condt
Uoo bocam* swriov* about alx
meatba ago.
Mr Dretollua waa M year- old
and waa born In the tame houre in
which be died. Ha waa well known
m political and fraternal circle* in
addition to bis mem her* hip in the
f Mooee. be waa an art Ito mem be of
lb* Contury club, the Social One
Hnadn and and the Royal Ark Hr.
Ikrenellus la survived b* hla mother,
two eon*. Robert and Peter J„ and
ky two sitdera, Mr». L J
»nd Hr*. Ddwarda Bmmon»,
nineial aerrlcr ■ will b* held
Tkareday morning, at I SO ocl.*ck.
from the home and at 9 o clock from
0t Ifary’t church Interment wi!l
be tn Mt. fflliott cemeterv Herd
No. 1. Social Order of Moooe will
hold memorial mrticee Wednesday
nl|ht tn the home, and this herd
wRI attend the fkneral. aa win su-
Mtma nMi ii ■ from other pan* of
Ska country.
EDWIN GOULD IS
HLIEDJNTIN6
BRUNSWICK. Ga. Peh. 2« —Ed
Wta Oonld. Jr., aged SS. eldest sen
gs Marta Gould, president of the St.
Lewis i South wee tern railway,
waa accidentally killed Saturday
night while hunting coon* near the
Qadd estate at Jekyl island. Geor
gfc*B mSMonalre winter rwsorv
Young Gould waa eowklng to start
g coon from the brush ky prodding
U with Ms gtm which he heid ky ;
the knrrola. when the weapon was
g hear gad killing him almoet in
Had be Used be would have fall
m hair to hla father's 130.k00.00fi
fcrtmt.
... A younger brother. Ed wta M Her
| Gould aorxtco* him
SAYS GENERAL
ftJNSTON DIED OF
BROKEN HEART
CHICAOO. Feb 2* —Gen Fred
brink Funs ton died of a broken
, WrL
That waa tke statement made by
Chariee Price, president of the Kan
flag Society of Now York City, who
addreoaad a memorial service be
fbre the Kansas society here
**lt waa the Irony of fhte.~ Price
nMd. “that this courageous fighting
man should he so placed at Vera
Crux and on the border that he waa
Compelled to restrain other* and
—gyre as his own deep set and aat-
Ura! deatre* to go forth and con
gner Had Puaxton been allowed to
go after Villa tn his own way. Villa
mould have keen dead and Funs'on
•live today."
WINDSOR RAIDS
NET 27 CAPTIVES
la two raid*. Sunday. Windsor
police offerers arrested 27 men. In
rag 14 Chinese. for violation of
Lord's day act and tbs liquor
laws. Tbs Chinese wore arrested
Si a room on tbs floor above the
Dominion case on Sandwicb-et east
Tbs police were evpeeling to mak<*
a liquor raid, bu* they say they
(band tbs Celestial* Indulging In
ftUhtan
At No. 17 1-2 Tuscaror* st.. B<e\-
sa LefnUW. and It of bis boarder*
Ware arrested Largs quantities of
Mtnor wars found In tbe place and
S—is rated I-efnlck and his board
Mts are ebarfed with having liquor
m tbeir premises
Prank B. Willis, former governor
ad Ohio, la scheduled as the prln-
Slpal spanker at th- annual banquet
la be given tonight by tbe lencotn
dub of Kalamaaoo. Mich
mv im jr
pr si"o*K i
I M SORE THROAT
a
LEAK SEE!
M EXCESS
FOOD PROFIT
Farmer and Legitimate
Dealer Not Getting
The “Velvet”
SOME ONE MAKING
UNFAIR RETURN
Washington Official
Blames Inefficient
Method of Distribution
gy OIL If OS OARDSKR.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2« —l* the
middleman chieflv responsible for
the high cost of living* Who gets
the extortionate profit*
As applied to farm products I
asked thl* question of Cart Vroo
man. assistant secretary of agricul
ture.
••Tha’.’ said be. "Is a difficult
question to answer off-hand or even
after investigation, but perhaps 1
can tell you a story which will
throw light on the subject.
* Sometime last winter a New
England grocer who had bought a
barrel of apples for Sfi.kO, found In
the barrel a note from the farmer
In whose orchard th* fruit had been
grown, saving ‘1 got 12 30 for this
barrel of apples. How much did
you pay for It*’ 1 don't know
whether the groter replied to the
farmer or not, but at any rate h*rr
ij clear evidence that the distribu
tor. whom I shall call the legiti
mate middleman, paid more than
twice aa much a* the fanner re
ceived for this product, and. of
course, the consumer paid even
more, for the grocer was in busi
ness for his living and waa desir
ous of making bis profit
• Asa rule several middlemen an»i
sometime* several senes of middle
nj**n stand b-twrec the fanner and
the ulfmate consumer Because of
this system, which ba» grown up
thru the fault of nobody in particu
lar, the fanner very often ha* a
fe* hug of righteous indignation
when the consumer Jumps on him
for riding around in automobiles
and no» prod icing enough food for
the country. Hut the consumer ts
far from being correct in his sup
position that the fanner Is the one
who is making an unjust profit.
There are cases on record like the
one I have just mentioned tn which
it is perfectly true that the more
the farmer produce# the less pro
portionately he gets in return.
“The grea' problem in agrtrul
tete rodav ts not more production
but better production which shall
be profitable to the farmer There
is no reason in ’he world why cgn-i
cultural production should not be »o
adjtis'ed and regulated that the
fanner will receive a fair profit for
hit crops, and that the consumer
will be able to buy them at a fair
prke Somewhere along the line
between the man who grew the bar
rel of apple* and received 12 'A for
th'tn end the grocer who paid •*.'#*>
for them there was one or more
people who got more than they
•hould get for the legitimate bu*l
nee* of transportation and whole
saling
“If all fanner* who grew apples,
potatoes onion* turkey*, strawber
ries or other crop- which go direct
ly ta boxes from farm to store
would follow the practice of the
New England orchardtsf. we would
b*- in the way of securing some ex
tremely valuable information which
would throw light on one of tb*
moat vital question# in agriculture
today.
•Cooperative systems of buying
and selling If developed with a
true and fair regard to both pro
ducer and consumer, will work won
ders in our social life today lam
glad that tbe cooperative move
ment la advancing In this country,
tho I am sorry that H is not advanc
ing aa rapidly as It should advance.
The recent political revolution In
North Dakota which s**rr.« to be
fundamentally a revolt of the or
ganlaed agricultural Interest
sgainst certain Internets which on
the one hand stood between the
agricultural interests and the eon
turner and between the agricultur
al Interests and their own prosper
ity, on the other. Is a most healthy
sign of the times. If tbe new farm
ere* administration in North Da
kota fulfills the promise which It
has held out. this movement Is cer
tain to spread and reach into every
comer of the T’nlted State*
“The ultimate success of this
movement will mean that the far
mer will receive a better price for
hL toil and skill, and that the con
sumer— which cues ns every one of
j ua—will secure belter as well a*
cheaper living."
Auto Kills Man.
Aletander P**ete of No 227 Wood
wsrdsve died late Sunday aigbt,
Jn the revolving hotpnal, from lb
Juries suffered when he eras struck
by an automobile at Jefferson and
; l>May-ave*.. Sunday noon The at,
lomobile was driven by Harold Me
Alpin of No. 41 Emerson ave. Me-
U’'in told the polio he was dilv
tig l«* miles an hour and that paste
ran in front of his machine so sud
dealy that he could no* stop the
j motor in time to avert the acci
l 4SV . waa not held.
/-> the
OTAGE SB
■ iiMTM .
“Oa Record." a nt* photoplay:.
with Mae Murray sad • splendid cast,
delighted unusually larg- aadlee'-es
ta tts Majestic a«nde> with a story
that holds the inlereet thruont Its
ieawth N Is a story of tbs a»ia4i< n
field, lb# night polio* court and so
ciety. with Miss Murray as a hsauti
ful and winsome country stl who
finds herself arrested so quickly af
ter she arrive* ta the metropolis that
she doesn t know vhtt N « nil about
Her “record" of measurements is
taken before she ts releas'd and It is
tkls record which forms the basts of
the plot.
Miss Murray has previously shown
that she is p*f of the most versatils
of the younger actresses on the
screen and her reputation for tkoro
*•••• wad general ability Is boras out
in hoc new production. She can be
emotional without overdoing it and
humorous the next Instant Tbe plot
concerns a young girl abitioua to go
Into business fibs gives to New York
and obtains n place ns private secre
tary only to t*e arrested by an ©ver
tealoue detective end taken into tbe
night polk-e court Here she is re
leased after her "record" is mads ac
cording to the Bertillon system An
unscrupulous attorn#) iegrns of this
and seeks to use this knowledge
when be later tries to ruin her fiance
Tbe Majestic pn-sram this week
steo Includes *o-re nen and wonder
ful animal pi ture*. American
Bears betn* the • . l>Ject a travelo
gue. the t pirsl review and a com
edy. Henry Sontr*\ etna* and thsre
are other musical features
ft UHlVi.Ttiy
There is no abatement in public
interest in IS >»oo f-eagsue* Under
the fiea.' the irurr»!.«i* series of
pictures of undersea tife which be
gan Hie fourth n--*k «■? .ts stay !»un
ose, <n tne Washing! n theater.
The story whi.-r «tr«na# the pic
tures together. t« founded on two of
Jules \ erne s 'RiarkiMr noo els.
There are rran> exc-ting adventures,
stirrina deeds n»rranttr episodes and
thrilling incidents. m. *t of the ac
tio* iik nt place » submarine
craft and n a desert island
Th-u tb# invention of the William
son brot'.er# 't has hecorne possible
to take pictures of undersea life, and
in ''2o.ooe league* Under the Pi *
there is revealed a remarkable series
of phoiog i ft-ihs of shari, hunting, or.
topus slaving r e wonders of «-orat
reefs «r,| the del- ate * -a rk of I
•♦•weed beds The inhabitants of
the t-c*an are shown tn their native
rn\ iron - rrt «#> that the pictures ace
n t only ‘nTereotmg. but scientifl
and e-*u atior.al
The submarine Is s w onder-craft 1
•hat r»rrxli thru its mag c w<ndow
unusual sights of the deep, end at
tb* last sends its 4o*th-4#attrg tor
ped.> fc th # r-o«n-|ete destruction nf
the palatial yacht of its owner's en
emy.
L'" —ipsnv ng tb# p .-?vi-#s ■« a
written -in ■ al * >re piay
•d wy a large nrrh»etra
Lrncri
'v il« B ait#r tavrrsce ha* tn
terta'nei many theatergoers :n mu
sical comtdy roles, bis entry Intel
corned* Jrma in “Come Bark to j
Kr r> shoe nt this weeh n th# L> - '
ceum. .» particularly felicitous, p« s- |
stblj because Uvrsigs ts sn Jnsh
r.an. Lawrence appear* t- "have
t-wen k seed by a fairy at his b rth
When he sings the s-«ng« of Kr n.
The l>»w Pa-ked Car' and oifer old
Irtsh favorites, he stir* th# ,-nti- '
m#nt in s **y impossible for anv- .
one but a true Hibernian hl« cm
edy «a the roll-ckirg kind that rr.«»»s .
tb# Irishman a natural entertainer.
There la plenty of romance n i
"C'.im 80-k to Erin.' with the tri- *
umph of virtue and th* disappoint- i
ment of duplicity that delight* Ly
ceum audiences
Dsn \f«g lire, who is played by •
Walter Lawrence § the grandson of
tb# K.arl of r-unmor». who has dis
inherited Dan * fatb#r for marrying
-asin*t his wishes. kfter meeting
KstMeen Donald plaved by Mis* 1
Ph*ll s Gray, he goes to America snd
make* h * fortune in the rr.aaterf il.
conven »nt wsy of reman* es He
r»turne to win Kath’een and finds
•hat she e being courted by Capt
n»m»ri F a--lev. an indirect het# to
the tori e t'M#.
A# guardian of the estate left hr
i\atbie»n s father, "airier has had a
< ban # to dissipate s part f It a
•lin »h ch h# hopes *o r-.ske r ght
bv marrv-ng h!s ward XVher T-ar
srriva* on the scene snd *npf!v*-es
Kathleen Eairle brands b m assn
111 giUirste son
Tnen r-om»s a melodrsrrst c '’sit
followed hr th» r.rover*- s! happy
end ng
T v » pisr s prod-jeed bv Vs ** n
fUaser and O»orge H NVuli Tt h»»
•»v;k ng e-en c *l»rts A don Vt-v and
an TVsh -art are among th»'*rr ne“
otrrTV
Ma#*e|ie who is s »ema> 'p*r
senator r*nk* *e-ond only to J-jlion
Kiting# and « ta'en’ed n imber of
satellite* comh ne t » make »h# Beb
man show tn the Geve»e this week
one of *he be•» tbs’ has been seen
in that playhouse For th# provision
of everything the T n* of tight •n-
Tertaitjment. the J nee wrir»n hv
t ime k'Cr** for th# »wo buvlettae
Th# fam ty t-en-he» and Helped
bv the Knemv tt* *sr above tfae
average of th» »,sual buries# e.
Those who had not «e#n Marte’ •
previously In p-odurrione nf varicojs
Behman shows her# »••* rr. ra than
mildly eurpr sed when he r»n o- #d h »
wig after the secend n-jmbs* tn
addition tn being ahl# to lmp«r*onate
a young #lrcu# g rl so as to d*'*i»«
th» spectators sTsr»»M# possesses a
pseudo-femtntne vole# tea* adds
greatly to the tn’erpretatlon of th*
part
Wilbur Dodds Jnhn F r*i n . kero
Hyams Ameta Pynss. tyicllls Man
lon and Blanch* Newcomb# are prtn
etpale In tbs cast. wrV. with Var
telle. make the performance a moat
enjoyable one
M'ss N’ewcomhe made »he r*al bit
of th* first act when she sang the
n#w song Put on your slippers."
on* that hit hom» particularly to
th# married men In the audience.
She was compelled to respond to four
•ncores <“atn snd Dodds are the
--med'aoe snd Mi«s k«bl«n assists
th#m admirably
During th* p#rf >rmanc# ar# sev.
#rat specialties hv M »« Dynes and
B*M McCarty Martall*. Blu#h Fen
dolf liyams. and th# Misses N»w.
KEEPING UP WITH TIIE JONESES.
Vnian to :vsyl fvi3 too now stano) ' T "n ~ m \r —^
ETHii.OlffT *loHl HOv' 3h£ WAS YCAN 3« irt VE fWL3 M/V3 ftt GO*N* UO 3vR »
HA3 wi*rr An’ WortA* SuFFOAGE* P -1 T “* L WOM YOU <507 TO -STICK. „ CfcfcTAlNLY* - *sortl PowEfcFuL t l_
flop FTP ovttt Hfc mA3 30*ned OOP l6onfc ' 1 O»DMT sUUK' TOGITHEtt Ocry; I! o‘COJQ.3E* AttOuiNG, OuT OOktt ) •—/
TO yova 3\OZ L ' TOO UAJ —y p oft OUB. MAHE'»3 | - J WEAKEN ck?n, DOnV 1/
Y* E>HSj .“yH lp—rg
DETROIT TIMES
Outbursts of Everett True. —By Condo.
T CJMBSCLUA CAN'T HfficP IT. X M4VC
IN HCRe. 113 STRICT ORDCR.S TG l«T
AND 1 WANT TO mJw NOBODY »N TM€: OtMCrVNC'
r: > e- k v APTWn CIOTINC
\ fvv v-y- \ i
rx \ \ M-ti-rsi-b-sll-
Ulk \ \\\ WHC- UtfiffN DO v\\
\\ TOVJ THINN THC v v X
v \ j®r- \
A 'Ms
i om'-e fbns» and Man on. all of
• huh •#r\» to round out a ibo*
, that ta g,H>d m every particular.
< % DILL AC.
vne *Uren« h Froltc*.'* admittmJ by
the maragentent to be "the fastest
show on ewrth.' had at least on*
•♦won for sasum ng the modest d»-
•eript'on It arrived in TNHrott in
•ime to pe-riit tbe cur’a'n to go up
n the Cad ilia* -e’er at th# g|
pomte«l time, which is some novel'v
Recently the matinees in D»-
troit ha-# been delayed all the *»i
I from a half hour to two hours be
| cause nf late tram* Also tbs com
pany crowded into the time from
i 2 1 » © dock .**unday afternoon until
4 13 eno gh burlesque to last the
average rsn ill week
In addition to being fast the per
forman< e s quit* redltaMe from the
ttrwp’lni of merit Tbere are sev
eral individuals who are well above
•be a•* • as- esque perform#-
while the chorus a ~n# of the >»t<
has* of ita kind seen on a I*w»al
burlesque stage during th# present
season The g rla run to beaut)
rather than to “beef.- which adds
mu h to the attractiveness of the
drills snd dances Tn fs *» the .-un
day audience liked th» chorug best
of all snd kept tt working hard all
afternoon
There are several goed princips'a
however among them being Harry
• Ida -f todiai lera
OnleyT who lv--iks to the laurels of
the female c-ntingen* Others who
side.; tv> the enjoymeent of the per
forman. • were «'harlee Olick. Etna
Raymond. Walter J Parker. Harry
Morrtsey and J hr O Grant.
Tbe *tar part, however, is ’aketi
by a Ford automobile of the vlntag*
l of Till apparently. In which a pair
|of comedians make the.r firsr en
tran. • The machine does heroic
etun’s n 4 .Id nr together at ail.
even tho it doe* shed it* lamps mud
g ta'ds nd-eh!*'d horn, noor rgr
b'irettf! -nj a few other v! •a 1 *r
gans
4WM K.
“>e O and favorites n tbe t en .e *p
) pea- n a sh«.w that is well .p to
1 tbe T».;rn standard th • w-ek ,v anks
|to tbs hard -»->rk »nd lb# e-*a»:i; - v
iof the pr r pals sn 1 th# e|a -Str
sitfirg* of Manager Lrmn
Th# M- r Maidens give * skit
b.JJed «• «*»ia* ng V.lis T>» bevy
of g-rls p **•# k . -,s w *sr mit nrv
rr «i ,m*s •# r#- a! n .m-ere wb'le
Frank 1 r rg« a* Tom H-twn. tor
po.sl and v ft cmer a« <#ere-sl
Ta as d> s -od work n s'rsgbt
. \’» ■ ■ rr
Bennett a e ags n at th# '-.ref#on'
w.-h the r us-.al funnv s’unt* both
'.f *bsm ha ng s .and »r come-. ro »s
Manet false- « chic srd '#- mg
a* Gwendoline Ae’orhlH. Bsl! • Rs'•
Ina a»-d ft * a' - s make »»>. *ral
sorg hit*
<"W,e of tbe her J« h-»s 'e a po« B g
stias * « ** ■ * «-• a
-•wn • to snow If »eelr shapes *o
•he adi#n ■ e #a b tax ng h»r t »rn
beto-s an easel
On f’ridsT mgh» ih» srra'e jr* hold
j forth at the Av#n .#
Burglar* Loot Saloon.
WTil*ky. cigar* and mon*y *r> *h*
• mount r,f were stolen
day morninx from th* saloon of
Carl Schneider. No 231 MulMt tt
Burglar* thoroly r»n*»ckcd the «*.
loon aft*r forcing tbelr way in thn
s tear door.
Birthdsy trreeinga to Tom Law*
ron. Doe’on financier author of
• Frenxl' l ml of
the ro*i*b:a'e'l ''leak'* Invesfiggrjofj.
botn *D year* igo today
IPrlellst— the Rlsts Meet kleg — «bel
Is fifki— tet> Bsyt W I. eagn
PROTEST WORK
OF PACIFISTS
Taft, Parker and Other Prom
inent Men Voice Demand
For Action
NEW YORK. Fvb 2«.—“Th# pa
rlfist* of th* nation have been
making ihnmanlvs# heard oat of prtv
portion to their numbers —thrrn-
I fore, if behoove* th* vast majority
of American# who fat or a vigorowu
policy, but who haw heretofore
kept *ilen» be-c*u*e of fear of *ui
bairaj*eing the president, strongly
to make their view* known at pree
em.'*
Bnrb an explanation waa vouch
aafed today by a group of nearly
half a hundred men for an appeal j
issued thruout tbe country Among
the algner* were former Prealden’ i
Taft. Joseph Choate. Root. ]
| Janies R_ Garfield. Henry I* Rtim
son, Alton B. Parker. William Jay
Schietfelin. John B Slancbfleld and
Julius Sach« The “call" urges tba‘
th* need of the hour i# •o take ef
fectual measures to safeguard our
j elfiteas and our tripping rather
! than to sait for American* to b«
j slam and ’hen go to war to punish
j the offender
RECORDER’S COURT
HAS BIG GRIST
Judg*e Connolly and Jeffries dis
por*d of 4 1 criminal eg.## Samr
day. In recorder » court, in 33 case*
i pTi«on sentence* were imposed. In
* the remaining 10 case# parolaa were
given Michael lojf. Loul* Iy*ipaon
and William Metiger. accused of
rommi'ting several robberies m
i lia*tings-«f . confessed t/> on* of tLe
. offense* They admft'SHj they sroi*
a watch and ring from Philip Ste»r;.
1 :n a restaurant at No 329 Hasting
sf. Each was eQtenced to serve
from five !•* year# in Jackson
prison
TRAINLOADS OF
FLOUR RUSHED
TO EAST COAST
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Feb 2A.—
TTiree more *pe< I*l train*, loaded
with flour for the east, w*rw en
route today One hundred cars
were placed on mill early to
day and work of loading other *p»-
rlal trains began Th# flour is be
ing sent east on p«*«s*nger *rf|*d
ule. under supervision of a federal
agent, for relief of eastern f f( od
condition#
A > -1.. jl J®
Today of ... I Springtime
DRESSES
Taffetas Crepe de Chines Serges
Dresses that meet the requirement of those seeking an
inexpensive hut stylish little costume and infor
mal afternoon wear. Staple colors. Women’s and Misses’.
Girls’ New s) t/X GirU ’ New
T % D zr U.SIEOEL® T vsr
TAXI DRIVER IS
ROBBERS’ VICTIM
Even th# taiicab drlv* n». fanvllar
with th# way*. of th# underworld,
ivr# vjff#rtn< frtmi th# crime wav* 1
which hac been sweeping over Lie
trolt for months. Lion La-land. of
No. 121 Mt. Wrnpn sT* . who drives
for the YHlow Bonnet Taiicah rom
l-any. was V»trn. robb# i of th# nu
«lun# be wjls diAvirg. 137 and his
watch, Sunday morning br two
ii>»n who #ngac#*l hint at the Hotel
St. I>enl»
The rubbers, »ho hr'd up the
ibauffeur with r#vo|*#r* concluded
on their way out Woodward-g re. n
the stolen automobile
Verne Walker, of No 341 Parker
are., another chauffeur, told the po
l»re that an automobile had follow
#d him for several ho urn Sundav
morning He telephoned to th*
j a* rage where he makes his head
I 'lUarters. and a crew or men has
j fenered out to meet lilra. The auto-
I mobiles met at Vo. It*) Hascg -it. A
baht followed, and the m«a whom
Walker suspected fled.
Highland Park Man End* Lift.
Kl*«n R Gould. 70 years old. of
No 19* EasOo-ave Highland Park.
| died Sunday in hui borne, from a
( ndf inflicted bull#’ wound. Goulu
I was despondent orer his physical
condition Since he was stricken
|wi*h apopl# ty four years ago. he
has been paralyted on the right
side Me i« survived by 'he widow,
'-Mr« Mar' I* Gould one daughter.
Mrs Nina L FI imerfeidt and on*
son. Durell |» Go iid ,
Hangs Self to Bed Pott
Thotnaa G#rvgf©akl. to rears old.
tted a b*P around his ner* Bunds*
sfiernoon. attn< bed the other * nd to
I »he bedjtost in his rreitn at No *J !2
Gra’lot atre, and hanged him«e|f \
<show mg GerrA*osiv i «i< a mem
ner nf lyval No 4'MV I W. W, was
found on h|s person The body was
removed to the county morgue
Second Oat Victim Dies
Pasqusle Mantos. four tears old.
died* late Saturday afternoon in
Grace hospital, from the sffert* of
gas fumes which also took th*- life
of hit sister Anna., two years old.
Saturday morning The fumes e#
taped from a heater in the Mascot
home. No. 4R* Tardonl st. Mrs Man
gos and Philip Zalansl. a hoarder,
also were overcome, hut they ar e
recovering In Grace hospital.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
* «-! A STO R I A
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2«. HIT#
| IN DETROIT j
“l.et me m« at -HMilafs.blvC " asM
• ■ltrklrtasa kssklaf arrkla la
(he conductor of a Fourteenth car
When the famous thorofar* waa
reached th# conductor, not to he
outdone, solemnly announced it a#
• Hastings Parkway my lord"
"A eat sear leek at • Mac** raaa aw
aid adage It amara that a eat
may also look at a few rtchly
r bed pr.eets, for «>n* Invaded a
Woodward-ave church oa Sunday
evening during #srvlcae "t'sher.
usher. railed a woman# •« cited
vote# in a stage whisper Nalgh
boring worshippers thought aom#
person hsd fainted, but when th#
usher reached her she handed him
the rat »ha had captured. Holding
<t b\ th* #cruff of th# n#ck. th#
rtign fl*d usher e#rort#d It to th#
Woodward-av# entrance and bade i
It g and evening.
yea talk sheet feme war." eald
a rlrrk la a mal eftee, —ft lakes
more ~»>ur#ge to stay hera and far#
the irate ruetwtners just now than
it and fi to fa<# bullet# "Well,' re.
a • «'ugger w hat
think of the hero who stays at
•»n a* and ehovela th# coal mi > th#
flire*#* * I'd rath#r dig irettche* '* j
Mr*. dliMketk l>#a»ele. at Wa. S4S
» aaarwas Ike «ketlai at a
I j-gtar who emph.yed th* an**t#nt
' netsr inspector’ 1 rue* Sunday af-
Prno'jn After eaytng that he had
'• me t.* repair the gas meter, th#
urglar reveled a revolver at the
w man and took |tl in rt»h fr .m
her Mre Pamela provided the
puli re With A good *(•#< rlptlVW of
the thug
Ihe rslta# Kettle baa disappeared
trea* the lahlea at a papalar t.Me
lt at lun- h room Tr.ia and -»en t
mean ta* the c<ndim*nt i# no
lnng**r e. vej to patrona Oh, no'
e*« along th- serving
< • .rof, v th your tr#». >*»'J enme
I eaently >■• a flu* k «>f individual
• r-a'-t * tier# you kn -w the
(■ n<J a en.ail h<de *«h • thick
I «' -a inf
b»ing rt led w >h cr mm m fh#y con
ta i • ateip And )ou can hav#
all th- >tt*up >ou a ant at two
• enta per order Blame th# war.
■1 ear kear4 at pa Iter wurki evi
dently be He» m la leas lag a goad
•leal to nature. sa>d the vtaitor In
our mld#t rt * m ni#ny of your
atreeta. ilmosr In the hegrt of th#
r'M I l ave seen ( ce „nrt ertoa- com
.■a g -v - - . tt« • Kntnm
»i» .toma h*r heat to get rid of
t t>i|t the p'ihilf work# depart*
merit showed no d'epoa-lon to co.
ope-«<e with the -sgault that the
a #ler t acked up In th# inl#te Mb*
t * department run out of fund#
for that work, or what it t tv* mat -
t»r*“
“If* aa w eager Jwdae Hart Aareal
bare ta ter* wppeattlaa la bla ksai*
rir>ull raid a e«uj*t clerk "Thera
las Judge who certain!' know#
the law F'.very Detroit lawyer who
cr>me# before him says tha earn#
thing 1 Judge Mart hatla from
Adrian ll* ha« don* much rallrf
eervica in th# Wayne county cir
cuit. »
T we'v* bn nd r* •! rteltara ta raek waa
• '•ilea laienler Irea W re. Peat
Hua of N<» I :d« Rlvard-at Police
ar# searching for two atr’t-h’v
gowned women who Joefed Mr*
Hua In th# crowded aisles of a
downtown department store, where
a rr-uch advertised sale |a In nf A *
*r*-ae Mrs Rui told the pollr# ahe
In'end* t to drp/ e»t the money in a
hank Monday Bha recently cam#
her* from Pennay'vanla
If It barta't Irea far fbe cat It grab,
ably *vnalda‘t basr happened.
Wteph-n VT Radv. druggie' at W
1M! Fort-at w eat. pia< ed sfb# l
hi* safe and l.< Wed the door, Bat
urday night, abm ha nnrmlur*
h# had left the < at Inaide |{# rs
turned, ejected the feline. an
when he turned around, two m#
were standing in front of him. r«
volrrrs In hand The burglars too
14 out of th* cash register hut dl
not molest the safe Th -v lump*
Into a larg touring car and apo
away.
Fsea aa lt*yvav-alrt child la aat tss
ease fraaa rte prrrtatleas es tbter*
in I»etr> it Hannah Feher. with
purae containing 11 pannl*
• Itrtched In her little krat. was th
victim of a pure# snatcher datut
day afternoon Hh* was walkin
with her mother. Mrs Morris Fed
er. of Windsor M K. Brvnnan. r
No \*l 'larrteld-ave. who says h
witneaeed the robbery, pursued an
• aught a man who gave hie nam
to the police as John t'ook, of N<
]ki Caae-ave
“V” Beaten by Maroon*.
Tho Dwtmtt "V” I oat a lukckrthal
gain# to the* lr.i\#n»Hy ot ChUwg
at Saturday .light, Th
m ore waa 14 to 13.
0
N>w Belgian Minister
!■<> **&>' - I
1
iH
I
■ Esihoß pffyßaWKtfvV
P.aron Fvmll d* Carter dw Mail
chlenne, who «i* to Waahtnictnl
rateral rnr* a*<> i* flr*t *e/-rvfari|
to the IWarinn l««utlor. and no’ll
ltelrlan rnlnifNr to China. will *ooJ|
return to the capital aa mlnl«taj
from Belalum Hu will biiocwml
Mlnlater Hnvenlth. who now reyr4
r* nta Belgium In Wadunrton
Th« Quinine That Doe* Not Affocj
the Head
Becaua* of it* tonic and laxative #4
feet. Laxath»- Rroino Quinine can b 4
taken by f»n)on*» without cmiapiJl
nervou*n*»• of nnalnß in the hea<l]
There 1* on'/ on* Broom Quinine]
F. W. t.ROVI S »n»*ur» on »>n*
i§c.—Adr.
—Bv POP.