The Detroit times. [volume], March 05, 1917, AFTERNOON, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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mmT —*— or crew Os *a>
whatsoever noi • tn*
BBk armed rpaeel ot ton • na
BflEfclhi mH) wfh th 4 United
RHQLk • , vt-£- .- -
Is the la* wfochjnu ctar
debate that u> jrm
Kp|g»| mult Ml— the power
th# president *u author
M —Mi gs« fba mwh th*
llpM ts pitniMrt and tbelr crew
Mk HaMV «fa cnuatry om at
|gy£h 0* United ttau* ud
»t B# .TUS~ nrytrtck.
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Mpmd a aant
<• tIH» wnrtfl
to the
10 ELi • aSbar mb hr * *<>'•
'^ v "i—p> > t rJa > »ar!amtaf tmlimt*
ijpto Mfon a mmM minority op
fo Owltti the vflt of the
thtt«4 State*
i|§Bt am Amen
Pfiajl SMh, a similar MU
A »•*■« the haaar ",
|||BAS|M£s f Jh# aaaau
«a obtain *
son
j§l£g|M fo* senate ramrod the
jgj VMM paa« u if a
MtSWV declined to eigrj
■''
«MW that he
far the Mil had
ESfe»Hlpl» IWt Oh record with
II Wilson the
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flUrli Colt T>l
- rII I ~ ran. remain
SjlSJßsfo Je***a tel** M'-C'iir-K#r
s£v®gn. JMeoa. Ot»**r r*«e
H|' ' jperMM. *rr;tth ■'Mtrh >
nrlhe. AM»H<*rt»rd T '»n-
•frorth tf„r'»n W-%t#OTi
»»it*ir*r' ‘e 'Mil
kSapLaawprthatio* or th» last »•«
mmKZJIt dha Slatr-fooeth •-'.nr-***
•na*raii«t»d 'n »h- h*»
eoOhtrv oeehae* -IB
paw ICMNMy
“■ 5= Ho>al rtlle |
da Spend Oetiar*
moa weuid o«
ratalan with no ■. to
a statontent that "to.,
and d«»H»*• ri»i wmll
p irher.. t ,jd
I mean ♦»*•« nine
la of UK huanan fam
iuNv elp*tli»atl</B In
Mai coajllpotad »H.«
a rata el H)a that *oni(j
K MWh«r»t» Head
njpsHaw. t> iio<»?
hmSeetioa. a*rvoM
aaiva* In a
e«a ha coeeerted by
eyal r\lU tnat. ad of
na*'h m*dte»ne*. tt**r
ettl at ». I
t or sh; pacwaa* and
IT dollar* and heep
ah. ha aw drop
poo amh 'hie V ry
, tootc and pu rider
■a every where -Ade
lha Maw es the Duffa
■um cu.. l l <s*» ho -Tea umi \ l\t uivm hm «n>
VMU.II* av* HM J **t*r A»e , aiwAa and vnktviz.
I c*u a tocrce j tw accoueits f vow <*» hg Tt> tmt; mu. stop t — 1
a*er ? J j. po foq him?|
atodY Vou II ] ijgj* J!S l 0«f®ola > ' 1
»U bwh Vs 1
lernt BY pabi i-
I aweeraf | C X~ ;rVM.«Qtr. *yi
paralleled la the hfetorp es aay oted
ara paoteaaaent.
I» th* immediate preeen.' of a
plala fraasht with nor* subtle »»l
hr rt*. hiai poa*tMlltlaa es nati *al
taamr thAn any ether the «"* a
■pal haa known within the wl»o|*
history es ha latematlonal relation*,
the fonarr aa* haa been uaabt* to act
either to aafaauard th* country or
to rtadloat* th* alemeatary rlpht* of
Its cMlaeaa.
M— than —of th# «1 member*
#f the two house* W*r* ready and
an *leea to act. the houae of rep re
ar* tat It e* had acted, by aa over
whelming aa)erit) but the wa»U
wua ampi« to aat because a tittle
creep es II sweaters had deurmtned
that M ■hauls not
J|* aaaate haa aa rule by which
PMh cun he limited or brought to
an end no rule* by which dilatory
tactic* es aa* kind can b* peer*nted
A WuSl* nember can stand In the
Maas m action If he hare but tb*
phystcal eadurauaa Th* remilt in
thin aaa* la a complete aaruly*i«
alike of the legislative and of the
aaaeutlv* branch** of the govern
aaat
Thia laaJeUity of the senate to act
haa rendered aetn* of the meat acces
sary legislation es the secatoa Ira
p .aWble. at a time when th* need
for It was moat pressing and moat
•eldest.
The bill whifh would have per
mitted such t'ombtaatione es capital
and es organisation la the export and
Import trade of the reentry as the
rtrauaaatanee* es international com -
petition have made imperative—a
hill which the huatnrs* Judgment or
th* whole country approx *d and de
manded -baa failed
The opposition es oue or two
•onetor* has made It Impossible to
tnereae* th* m« a* her ship of the in
terstate commerce commllab-n or to
give It the altered organisation
aeueaaajry for its eflrtMcy The
ceuaervation hill which should have
raleased for Immediate use the min
etui reoaoroe* which are still locked
Up I* the public land*, now tha i
their release la more imperatively
nsensesrv than ever, and th* bill
which would have mad* the unuaud
B power of the country lt»
ay awallahlo for Industry hav#
Mlad. though they bavp been
consideration th <>ugh«>ut th*
Seaatnaa of two cuugreaoo* and hav*
Mdh twfpa pnaaod by th* kaua* of
roprooontatlvoa
Tk* appropriation* tor the army
havo MM alaug with tha appro
priation * for th* etvll aatabltshmeat
ff lha g*vac—lent, tha anproprla
tlaaa far the aMlttary academy at
WMt Mac apd tha pkaaral ded
ataaay hUL It haa proved impossi
ble to extond tha power* of the ship
ping heard to amet tha apaelal need#
of the now *Hnation Into which our
Mwmnrri hue boon for cod or to la
aauaai tha gold raaarva af our na
tloaal lmn king cyctam to —at th*
unusual aim—taana of tha oxlat
lag inanelal Mtuatioa
ft wouM not cars the dlfaculty to
anil the Maty-Afth congress la extra
ordinary osoaloa The parahmta af
tha aoaata would raw— The pur
nous and tha c*4rlt of Pile* are not
I——g now. Tha eaugraaa la mere
dednltaly oat tad la thought sad pur
pose St this neaient I venture to
any. than ft haa boon within the
memory of aay man now la Its aw.
berth Ip Thera la not only the moot
nutted patriotic purpooa hut th* oh
lert* member* have tn now are per
fectly clear and definite But the
aaaate comet act unless tta leader*
can obtain anaatmnua ooaaent. Tta
majority t* powerlann. helpless In
the mtdet of a crisis of astraordtn
ary patiL when only definite and de
cided action con make the nation
aaf# or shield it from war ttaelf by
the agfrsoeton of ethers, action Is
tmpoaalol*.
Although as a matter es fact the
natioa and the representatives of th*
notion stand bock of th* eseruttv*
with unprecedented unanimity and
■pirlt. the tmpreaeton mad* abroad
will of oourne be that It Is not so
sad that ether governments mar aot
aa they plena* without fenr that this
government can do anything at alt.
We cannot •*plain. Th* saplanation
Is Incredtbta.
The *enat* of the United Plate*
Is th only legialativ* body tn th*
world which cannot act wh«n It*
majority is ready for action A tit
ti* group of willful men. represent
ing no . p oion but thatr own. have
rendered thr great gov era men r of
the United Ptaie* helplevs and con
temptible.
The ruinedrf There le but one
remedy. The only remedy is that
the rules of the senate *t>nit be on
altered tha» It ran act. The coun
try can be rolled upon tn draw the
Sioral. I believe the senate ran ’•*
relied on to supply the mean* of
action and sav* th* country from
disaster
Henceforth Chicagoans will have
to pay more to hoop clean, since
the Chicago Dyor* k l'loaner* a*so
lution arc to malm a radical ad
vaaoe in price* today because of
tha tMT*a»ed coat of labor and ma
tsrthla.
FIVE FIREMEN
PERISH WHEN
FLOORS FALL
(Cwuttuaed from Page Owe)
the elwvatcc abaft on the main and
a*cond floor*
In thr doorway, aa Chief Callahan
came oat. stood the unfortunate
Capt Cockbum waiting for order*.
Y'aJlahan told him to follow him
in. aad they put out the Are around
the elevator shaft.
No Chance To Escape
'Fire was coming down the
shaft.** said Chief Callahan “and I
taid Cockbnro to play a stream
around from the veolibui* entrance
He aad sir of hia men were doing
this whan —well, everyone knows
tha ycat They didn't even have a
chance to light their way not They
were pinned down wttbont thr
slightest warning And ihr worst
of it all was wr knew they were
at! In there, and we couldn't buip
th»m much as we tried'
Thr upper floors of the buikllng.
their heavy snpporUn:, timber*
weakened by tb* Home., crashed
downward without so much as a
warning rumble or creak
Plpeman Joseph Kelly, one of the
seven under Cockbura stepped out
of the doorway to feed more hose to
hU comrade* jus: in time to es
cape the avalanche. Plpeman Vin
cant Gordon was nearest the side
walk. He leaped for safely, but a
portion of his bod} waa caught, and
his head aad «hnuid*r* protruded
over the sidewalk. He was pulled
out by firemen and policemen.
Tbo the crash came ahortly after
t o'clock. It was 10: SO o'clock In tha
morning when the last of tha bodies,
those of Plpeman ftchlll and Ray
mood were recovered by frenaled
Outbursts of Everett Tran
Hj Mnm. \tKm *
>fVBMASCO MM JUST OMCM
KICAMD MY 4 3T*««T CAN g 1
K— ma- —e .cm
DETROIT TIMES
—By Allmaa.
resenar*. driven on to heroic ef
forts by tho groans of the entrapped
firemen. Tha hot pieces dragged
out of the thickiy massed debris
had to be passed out from band to
hand from the vestibule ,
I»cke'a body was found about 10
minutes after Gordon was released
Policeman Art Harass.
Police Inspector* Thomas J.
O'Grady and William P. Rutledg
and Police Surgeon GrlflHh Thomas
led the police squad of rescuer*, aad
where their work was done they
were drenched from the stream* of
the fire hnsee. and burned about th*
hands from their heroic attack on
the mass of wreckage.
ft was g jo o clock, fully four
hour* after the crash, before the
r* ecu or* were able to move Capt
Cockbum A pillow bad been placed
under bis face, which bed been
pressed against the floor Water
aas being played upon the wreckage
continuously to aave the men from
being burned
There'* one of the Save lying
arm** my legs.” said the captain
The ■'boy** was Pipeman Mat tick
Cockbum waa freed Aral He lived
only a few mlnUtee after tielng
placed in the receiving wptial
Maffick was pulled out after
, the captain. He lived a fualf hour
| after reaching the hospital
Two Fail to Raapond.
The''roll waa called after rheae
I two had been taken from the death
| trap, and dchlll and Raymond^did
no* respond Th» > rwu*- work **»
'resumed with nea energy for atiout
four hour*, when Raymond was
found. Hls Buffering* apparently
bad been abort for he waa badly
Crushed and there waa a deep wound
tn his shoulder Schlll seemed to
hare been smothered
Capt. Cockbum Is survived bv a
widow aad three children. Plpeman
—By Condo.
Raymond Mama n widow and ana
baby; Matt Mi lived with hie mother,
but was to have bean married Ma)
t to Alma Hagan, of No. |1? Cl»»»
land at (oddermaa Umbo was a na
tive of Bay City and waa anmarrtad;
Plpeman Sohlll Jg eurvlvad by a
widow and throe little on#*
Marly estimate* on tha losses hav*
bean mad* as follows Pyta build
mg. |MM«; stock of R H. Pyf*
A Cos.. IMOJOO. naM bonding. M*.
000: Field Clonk A Clothing Cos
stock 040.000 Kknpire Theater com
paay, 07.000; St. John * Arbor, 00.
000 Ail lonoaa are covered by in
■oraace
The ryf* company oceoplnd th#
two upper floor* la the TMi build
lag On the flfth floor was the re
pair department of the shoo 000
oorn. aad one theory Is that nhaml
oal* used la thin department ex
ploded and 'hua started tha Am
Movements am already on font
to relieve the fomfltm of th# BM
who gave their Uvea tar the atty.
A. J Giillagham. owner of the Mb
ptre theater, telegraphed from Met
Spring*. Ark., to Mayer Marx, aob
kcrtbiag fltM to a raMef fund The
Metropelltaa club, tagml of city
empleyo*. will meet Monday night
la the mayor'* oMee tn take suitable
action.
Chief Rnlldtng foepeetor Dnpent
examined the gutted building, and
declared he waa at n loss te ex
plain the sodden collapse of the
floors
o ™ issl
Stage BSj
imrm
The Avoauo girl*, or *Tb# Dream
land Darling*. r giv# the and 1 ones a
program of mors than R vnrloe
•ong* and dnneos In thoir prooenta
tloa of "The BaplorerW' and Wb#
Pouaaa Case" this week Tbo flret
bnrloequ* baa a bar* plot abost tbo
dtaeovory of tbo North Pol*. In wbloh
a Dr Cook aad UouUnaat Parry par
ticipate. Tb* othor I* a Jumbl* of
hilarity that meet* every dealr# of a
burlesque show patron.
Mlea Asalia Pabloer# a«ng* and
dances are aver popular. Malt Kolb J
and lame* Bennett eupwlv th* greet- (
or portion of the c*xmed>
An added attraction thia wees la
the Pr»nc«*»a Tello. dan •#r, who ta
known to visitor* at the* Avenue
from a previous engag'nient In that
theater
CADIIXU.
“Tlw Cake ret Otrla.' with the
MtM» KHler. It**#. Over *lxl ixfht-
I n#r, m» fine * <nt*r»*t of «ctn*di»n»
u on* will Had la b«rl#**u«. rut
•arh Ilf* *nd vigor Into tlrnlr p*r-
I formur* which opened for t w»»k
la th* Cadillac lundar nftcrn.-*»n
that th* twe-bonr-and-a-half *h«w
glide* by with extreme rapidity The
thorn i* notable particularly for th-
Jarge number of bright and cheerful
tout*, which oeom to “eat In" to a
cortaln eatont on th* work of th* i
I '■otnedlan*.
Mies rem Melrose. th* "cashing
Widow." la truly daablng. In parti
cular I* bar Honolulu* * *on| near
th* elooe of tk* perform* nee the
take* th* leading femlalae part. Th*
Mteeee Bar not t* and Catlln tak* aa
act!▼ , part In th* Ilf* of the ahow. i
I and more than pleased th* au<|ienc* ;
Ila their conge and dan re*
A folding etalrcaae, which upon i
I opening *how* th* rhorne p<>»ed aa
art mod*)* la one of the notable at*
I traction* and gained perhap* the
I moat applet)** «»f any of the otf*r- |
I lug*
I Jack C> Waller rang Mother Ma
(• re*, and *o »v client wee hie r*ndl
laon of ttua famutii heart »cn« that
Iho rii recalled *e . eral tim*a Mr.
O'Malley •« credited with fh* beat
rob e of the company. Irvin* 'leaf.
I th* Tlddiah funmakir, ha* a bcOtrh
•ong ;hat met with favor. Mica c’at
lin la Imbued with a *uper-abandan«'e
of ginger, and the enthuelaam ah*
nut* In her songs r 1 * a long wn>
n making the p*rforrranee popular.
Barbour and Tyson hav* a t.owsi
j Man song and danre. and. rtad In the
, typical straw garb, gav* an excellent
( perfotmane*. They ner* enth ia*
J ladtlcally received.
T. R. WILL NOT
MEET BRYAN
IN DEBATE
VEW YRAK. March t—Theodore
Rouacvett thaa decltaed an lnvita
tkm of repreaontatlvo* of the t on
press of Fortune to debate prepar
ednens In this city with William
Jenntngn Bryan, it was an noun-vd
last alfht
M .. oryan. It was explained, had
accepted
that he thought It would be wine
to wait until the International rftal*
was pna. Ha aiao said he did not
think the dehate should be coo lined
to one city, hut that he and Colonel
Hoonevelt should tmvet over the
country, each paying his own ex
t-eages and charging no admlttlon
to the pubtlr
I Colonel Rooenvelt s reply said In
tort:
“1 cannot accept your proposal
because I regard It aa a waste of
time to debate non-dsbatab)’- sub
ject* To debate with Mr Bryan
his rlews against national prepar-
Minnas would. In sry Judgment. be
precisely on a par with debating
tbe undentmotllty cf ’nonognirou*
marriages, or tag morality of abol
ishing patriotism, or the advantage
of th# re In trod notion of slavery, or
the right qf Judges to accept bribe*
from suitors, or the duty of tub
r iieeloo to the Divine right of kings,
or tb* propriety of action such ns
that of Benedict Arnold ’*
Thirty thousand dancer* cover
tns eight downtown dty blocks are
expected to participate la a muni
cl pal dance to be held In Dallas to
night to martrthe formal opening
of the ltl7 spring style show in the
TANARUS» in* metropolis.
A National Complete Building ex
i joaltion. showing th'» ties? available
! inatrrlaJn for nil t*r»*»e of stnirtare* |
i is to be opened ted*y in the Ortnd I
Centra* palace. New York city, j
Tbe Inaugural address of William
H«nry Harrison wav the longest of
those of any of the presidents
Only Ona BRO»UO QUiNINK”
To get tb* genuine, call for full asm*
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature of * W GROVE Cure#
a Cold in One Day Ific.~Adv.
Specially Priopd Groups of
New Spring Gowns
AT
*29.50
*35.00
Afternoon and Evening
Styles
Two Models Pictured i
Very smart new md upn—al art
thy. The materials art Gaor*
fgttc. ('rape Meteor, Puny Willow
Taffeta, beautiful overtacqa and
tea Sergea. AH tha oaw shadaa,
baaUaa brown, man and aavy
bkasa a nlaih . SmbellUhed with
hx ■- • - - —-a m _• m
siMl| fululvMß/f §Olu WVIf
laee. Exquiattu shadea to party
dream, flaw qpottß frocks included
a
fiWL, da /I . . a g] a * _ 8
start or ukreef Btyfea |
ftSiMLg
INAUGURAL
THOUSANDS
BRAVE COLD
(Con tin wed fma Pap* Om>
command. Vice-President Marshall,
he was to take hia formal oath of
oflfco.
Mrs Wilson folio* tag a precedent
apt by Mrs. Taft, rode to the capltol
with her husband.
The president's carriage was sur
rounded by a personal escort of tbe
Second cavalry. «and was followed
hr the rtce-president's carriage, also
draws by four horses, escorted by
'be famous black horse troop of the
Culver Military institute of Indiana
Marshall's home state.
A third carriage con tat nod tha
president's military aide* aad laaug
ural officials
Aa the «mall party clattered down
me flag decked way. storm* of
cheer* followed him along Abe his
toric way The president frequently
arose and. hat in hand,
-fixed th* acclamation.
Arriving at the capltol. Breai.len’
|md Mr* Wilson aad VlvedPrentrient
iml Mr*. Mar*hail were met hv a
.-pecial commit tee of senator* uni
representatives and escorted to the
I pres idem * luoa and tbe vtce-pre*
Mdtnt'a rooto both just off the sen
ate chamber
immediately afterward they pro
I eceded under a distinguished • **ccrt
Os 1 oogrnaamen to the ><*nate rharo
be r. Mrs. Wilson and Mr.v. Mar
ehnil were escort eq to a epeciatlv
prepared vet flon of the senate gal
iery to witnaas the ceremony of
>w* *rlng-in the vice pr#*idr*nt and
*he new aerator*. Custom foibld*
the floor of the senate to ■tonen of
jail ranks
I Arriving at tb* renaie (harn’er.
*n auerdanr. announced : "The
I Un «td*nt of the Unite ! State* ”
President Wilson entered aad pro
ceeding to the front of the chamber,
was sealed before the great marble
rostrum of the vlce-prevident
Here, Senator Baulabnry of Dels
wf*re. president pro tempore of the
tenate. administered the oath of of
fice to the vlco-presldent.
As the brief ceremony, which in
<*noted her husband into the second
i highest office the action can accord.
| was completed. Mrs Marshall, from
the gallery waved a tiny handker
chief down to the vV'- president.
The vice-president than as*timed
bis chair aa president of tbe senate,
and la turn administered the oath
of fidelity to the Incoming senators
1 lie re wore St senators elect or re
elected senator* to take the oath.
Following the ceremonies in the
senate chamber, tae president fol
lowed by the entire company, pro
ceeded east portico of the
capltol. where the flnsl swearing-in
of the president was to be held
A vast expanse of flag-draped
stands completely covered the vide
of the great building.
Wave after wave of applans*
swept th# stands aa 1.200 midship
men from the United Mates Nava!
academy * wrung up the avenue in
close Coemption Uncle Barn's en
bryo admirals—4oo more es them
(bis year than at president Wilson's
first inaugural—were in fail uni
forms. their heavy Mae sen emta,
brass buttons and'white gloves, pro
renting a striking picture And for
sea fighter*, they found their "land
lege" very well, aa line after line
passed m perfect formation
Coming nbreaai of the presides lal
Hand, the middle* saluted and re
ceived froMf President wtloon a cor
dial acknowledgment Mrs Wilson,
and cabinet ladle* with her. waved
their handkerchief s enthusiast rally.
The middle# were followed hv the'
Beat Point cadet corps—7 o<i
strong—in full regimental rvgaiLi.
Their historic gray pea-jacket uni
foima. c rose ad over tbe cheat with
white atrapa. and the tall grenadier
cap*, brought forth enthusiasm, fix
companies of the young officers
swept by; President Wilson alee
greeted them oerdlally,
MOKDAT. MASCH I, (SIT,
New Taffeta Dresses
SSSSmSTv* raSSk St 53h ) e and 'f*
fm. o #!^(e| k
fta. IM uMa vklck ( I J
thorn dtflatuwt sad nttraotJva. J 4 V
TELL NOW TO
CfiOKCHEJIPLY
Bwert At Dairy Shew Next
Week Will Give Advice On
retting Expeaaaa
Detroiter* will receive expert la
si ructions it reducing the cost of
living 'hru the medium of the Mich
lg.ra dairy show, which will On held
In the Detroit armory next TnanAay.
Wednesday and Thursday
Oeorge H Brownell, sec ret ary of
•he Michigan Dairymen's aaeocmtloa.
under whose auspices the show la
betas given, has assurances that nil
the exhibition space win he tnkan.
Interesting exhibits of dairy pro
duets will h* shown The one hav
ng n particular appeal to hone*
wtvoa In that given by tha borne *co
nomica extension department of the
Michigan Agricultural college Mies
Paulina E Raven, who la in charge
of this department at th# Fast Inn 1
sing school, and a number of young
women assistants, will demonstrate
by lecture* ard actual perfm-rngn'-e,
how u i« possible to economise on
food costs by cooking ediL.es hav
ing Unlry products aa their fflnoda
tlou
Among (hoe# who will apeak are
Prof. A C. Aaderaon. of (he ilalry
husbandry department M'cnlgnn Av
j riculturai « liege. C. H. Cliflnon,
'chief inspector. Detroit board of
! benDh. Roy C. Potts, dairy dltialoo,
I United States department of agr‘-
jculture; Fred L. Woodworth. Mlc*-
Igan state dairy end food <omcnU
sioner; James W. Heltue, fermer
i Michigan state dairy and food com
missioner ; Mayor Oscar H Marx;
Dr J. L. Anyd#r. former president
,of the Michigan Agricultural col
.lege; Krnrat Kelley in rharee mar
kef milk Investigation United State*
department es agriculture W E,
Skinner secretary national dairy
council; N P Holl, president of the
Michigan Milk Prodoovrs naaodn
tlon; former Gov Fred M. Warner
and Edwin Den by. president of the
Detroit Board of C-oram*ire
| la connection with the ahow will
be held the thirty-third annual coo
rent lon of the Michigan Dairymen's
association Incidental to this are
held annual meeting* of the Michi
gan Creamery Owners a Manager*'
•aeociatloo. Michigan MHk a Dairy
Inspectors' association. Michigan
i Ice Cream Manufacturer** aaeooia
tioa. Michigan Peal try. Batter a
Erf 'isnbclntlon. Michigan Market
Milk Dealers' association. Michigan
Rutte(makers' nanoctettoa. Milk Pro
ducers’ aaeqgiaOea. aad Pontiac Mast
Michigan HolatetnFriesian assort*
Uon
Nepre Drama 10 Veara
Charles flnslth, a Negro 21 years
old. was sentenced In recorder's
coart Satarday to serve from two
rad one-half to 10 years la Jackson
prison for assault tag Mrs Martha
Freiburg, of No til Mallau-at The
Negro aeaaalted the woman after ah*
had refused to give him money
whoa he afipreached her as she was
leerfag her home
Trading Dull an Local tnehanpa
Tha half-day session of the De
troit Stark sichang* yielded but
little activity and no particular
change in prices of serurifie* A
number of rales in Continental were
made at I1 • Attention was scat
D red over (he list, theta being no I
pronounced movement in nny one
stock Tka growing strength of the
New'd ork exchange did not seem to
show say influence ta ioonl trading
CASTOR IA
Fw lafua u 4 Ckittrm
;nU*e For Over SO Users
mt <*
ARMY OP SCOUTS
MAKING CALLS
ON SJM MEN
Between toe aad l.fififl antfarmed
hey acoata atnxted out from the
headquarteru ta tha Board of Com
me roe building salty Saturday morn
ing wtth arms tall of teidern ad
dr roeed to the hualneee mm es the
city. A lint of the names of t.eeo
business men known to ho Interested
in the bare of the city had bees
prepared, and each ana of these will
receive one es the oampatgn folder*
hearing testimonial a to the value of
scout week of M of tha moot promi
nent men of DotrafL
The hoys are under xho general
supervision of Beaut master A D.
Jamieson.
MANYWILL - ■
PAY PENALTIES
TO UNCLE SAM
More thnn fidt corporation* and
individuals applied to James J.
Hrady, collector 6f internal revenue,
for extensions of time tor filing tax
reM.rns daring the two weeks prior
ito Mwroh 1. Rxt*aslon« were
granted because of sicks sea or ab
*ence from the city of person* who
(Scanturns ware neosesary h'fore
; the retting could he filed. Bach ex
1 i> oeiuna relieve tbe applicant* froip
lUbllity to penalty for talhue to
file.
Toquaetlonabty there are many
corporations and individuals who
will » i/tor the penalty." said Ulnp
t nee Nealy, chief deputy eoilector,
| 'aa they hare both failed to file re
turn* aa required by low and have
not applied tor extension* of ttua*
Offers Building experience
Otto Miech. pro*idem of the De
troit Builder* A Trader*' exchange,
who la oaa of tha candidates for a
place oa the eeveo-meaber school
board, bet levee that hla long axp*
rienoe as a contractor and builder
would be of raise to the eity if he
were elected, inasmuch aa the
school hoard expects to expend
about IMPOrOOe for new nchoole In
the next year, in addition to tin de
sire to lewd his experience la build
lag ta the heard, Mr. Minch was
also act sated In besoming a eaadl
date by n desire to provide Che heat
possible public school education for
the children of Detroit
Embmltr la tentenaed
James A. Bettis. No. 271 Twenty
first-et, was sentenced to the De
troit House gs Cotruathm to from
one to five years tor emhmnlsment
of 957 from Iran# Fowler, of Marine
CNy, by Judge JeErlea. Saturday
Bettis had sold Mias Fowler throe
-chair* which ho promised to ship
b*r by the Adams Express company
The*# were loot la transit Bettis
collected tor them from the express
company, but tolled to rotmhara#
the ■"ornpiataant.
lMaj*a Bvfta
J. Q Adams. Franklin Fierce and
Jamas A. Oarfleld were tnaornrated
oa Friday
Problem* of vital Importance to
th# llv* atook industry are to ha
roiteldered at the annual con van
tloa of tbs Panhandle Oaltle Rnla
ere aaaoetntlon which assemble#
today at El Paso
Hundreds of progreratv# farmer*
from every section of Michigan
have enrolled for the andual farm
era' week meetings, which are to be
gin today at Michigan Agricultural
college, at East Tensing
By (jflhelal proclamation of the
mayor, the citlseaa of Richmond,
lad . are to devote the week begin
ning today to a patriotic eeiahra
tton to show their confidence In
Preaid eat Wilson aad their devo
tion to the flag.