davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
f. BRENNAN GETS
TRIAL DELAYED

Frankie Brennan. Detroit boxer,
who was arrested on the charge OF
assauiting John King, chauffeur Of
Grant Hugh Browne president OF
the Western Racing association. af-
ter the races last week had his
hearing deferred by Justice OF the
Peace George Cheyne, from Monday
20 Friday, so that he may keep a
boxing engagement in Pittsburgh
His bail was increased from $50 20
$500, which Eddie Glassco. prOprie-
tor OF the Windsor Athletic club,
provided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

/ Was ii "A naughty, sly and shrewu
little trick Of the vets cahoots
with the theatricalbookng manag
ers that Fair and Warmer" should
| lave come 70 Detroit this particular
week, TO disarm with laughter the
serious attitude the citizens or this
town are taking toward the wet and
dry vote
Anyway. no one who secs this de-
cidedly high-mercury little farce will
be able TO keep his or her face
straight, no matter how earnest
prohibtIonist be or che may be
Avery Hopwood, who wrote the
farce, simply viii not let you be
serious over what ought to be a
most reprehensible and frowned
upon incident. but instead. forces
you 10 forget dry principles and 20
lay aside Disguised scorn and laugh
wildly and continuously over the
spectacle Of man and woman
getting gloriouslv befuddled on the
welriest cocktail tina. ever was con
cocted
The chief scene in Fair and
Warmer" is where a heretofore per
r,ctly circumspect husband, who
never imbibed anything In his life
but water, and an equally innocent
Young woman, the wife Of another
/ man, take a little dip. or rather,
/ eNim into 4 series OF bottles, shak-
/ ing the liquids thoroly and swallow.
.ng the result for the purpose Of
keeping themselves awake until their
/ respective partners return home.
/ II is due 10 Mr. lopwood's skill
and ingenuity In creating amusing
situations and writing smart patter.
ond the excellent acting OF Madge
| Kennedy as "Blanny" Wheeler. the
baby doll" wife, and John Arthur
as Billy bartlett tho ncElected.be-
cRuse.hc.is-so-Food husband that the
scene has no ofensc The effects
n mo r,narlabIo ccclrau and the
condition ~ the tmhibers the morn
,,g 49, b,s t,s reIro a. va-,o,a-
! you-so moral example and argument
In behalf 81 the lasting benefits OF
l,ha us,or v.sgo, 60 ina. - Tho
uo,s cbor,Ia VIII elco hecause evorv.
hcd, laughs .,or the spec-arla ~ q
n,ir ~ .rDocer,s having ,beir erst
,,,rodr,,i,, IN v,,v vnozv tooza
,bc drys.,.i ,,,c ,o,sols,ior in tho
leon ~ ~. ,f...,r,,b
Dcs,l,o Ga homo ,ba t,rc. is -,
MING r,sri7e I'm, fer tho eonbis,ic,.
,.5 rloyc,or lp, no,bIpr a. an To-
pc yor,s ~. ird,,e. g., any more
Than 4. a .o,tru ms rIsou,ncss fs
'l,r,I. handled nv Mp uorwood and
m. grc,sr .rI,,,r. and vnon r.
p.r,. .,,. ar, ave, and mos, folk
willing ,c ~. IL min ,ro GENERAL
.,,,,,.re ,,, az. ,r. ,yairpr.. uonsa,
evening IA 10 r,t,h..l ANA c4a,terad
I,. osv ONT ~ me rr,ro., npcra
|hog.e a.. , good .r.l, show %
7 Nh, t.a.r- moved nir.e,r rar,icy
r-., ..rau .s- pun ar. hr gave
IA r.t.rr 4rr..e gnrtNv ~ rro most
.r,i0y. medium Miss Kennedy Who
MIL ... r.m.,a ..-.d for r,r work i'm
. ....Ia.r mar, i'm irwin H,f.r Inns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
THEATERS
GARRIcK

nj. - -..---,-- -, o
-. - ~ 60. - 49, ','u,
-, -, 81. - -. -.
80 uea-,.,a -. -
-. -, 1,oi,,.,,, 49, III
- - -, - -. ,.' ., - - =,
A,nn.horo0
MI Low. ''''1'N- """ i' Nho"
|" 'he pu'''C OF 'he screen AZ wen
AZ lot ms WORK on inc I'G'l'iha'e
stage anu can ne 'lhe'"is' iuenu.
l'ed aS the h'Np'hH OF "erSld'he
Of / al - AL ''."' % 7's"'' 'Sieu'
'nu ilh''H anu 10y P''''u'' "nu uaIn'
INK ~ unuS1al'' wei 'u"p''u 10 me
ioin'n'' POI ''As 81 l"'l."A 10 nus TO-
n inc present piece. me his' scene
oI 'lle 'i''u ana ''I"'I"S 'V'
Lrlilbs out TINS '''oI'P" '"'H a''oI
'h'u aS s"oIus'iiah ann I''"'S 10
'hose III INC Rh"" 'na' NJ Is one OF
me "orin oe7' ieho'r'.
a King OF N'"h''' is a roman
NC Shu'pN" Oh me AZ ll was N 'he
court or INC Ieeh'FoVs ana ''Sty
iiehIy Nl'I' nov s'' anger 10 ""''
'hoes since schooi BOOKS nave maze
II generally known 'hai hr had al
le"st six wives ana 'n'er a'hed one
oil h!sl'rl ; 'nei''''''' P'"ulhes
Mr. lou -I'i.'e'h carries me roie
OF |odred' '"II' kn'6h' uaa'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
MILES

OF all hr aerial acts seen in van.
devllc. that ~ the Eddys. 'sensa.
tional gymEasts.' In tho Miles the.
alter this week. is ono OK the most
spectacular and wonderful Sitting
with folded arms on chair tilted
at a sharp angle, with only tho
back legs rcstins upon q fast swing
ing t"apeze. is only one OF tha feats
performed by Eddy while 20 many
unusual things are done In company
with the other Eddy. petite won.
an. IL makes tho audience clap In
admiration or gasp In fear
An ambitions playlet. in three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
MOrtuary.

BREDE Nov g. at her residence
Melbourne Rertha a@rd %
years. beloved wife ~ u conrad,
and dear mother ut HefnIn A. b. r.
tina Hulda Minnie. Richard A. Dr.
win + and Marie R~ede and Mrs =
Chester WUke. Fuu.ral Wodree-
day RI 49, from rea.t'n''-
MILRY Nov 8. 1916. az rrs't 'no".
2au Tourtecrth-ayo Michael y. e-
loved husband 90 Ellen and 'Hfh'r
Edward j. and Irene NJ MuIry Fu
neral from residence IS cdnc-laE ~
645 and ST Vincent church ai
o'clock
SCHMIDT suddenly Nov. 6. ouo.
beloved husband Of Helon Schmidt.
aged 4 wears, at the residence, &C..
Grstjut-1ve. Notjro Of funeral
later
sELLE -Nov. 3. 1915. a, residence. q
Horton-uye.. John g.. beloved hns-
81 Frank g. and ElIzahetH SOLE.
Funeral from res'dpnc" Wednesday,
Nov ? a. 30 and Holy Rosary
church at I o
THANER Nov. 9 ~ the residence of
her daughter Mrs Edward Good
rich Elm park-ave ana IAdg"-rc
Royal OAK Annie Mari. r"ltct ~
the late David A. ThaNer mother ~
Mrs Edward Goodrich. Mrs. Laura
T. Sherwood and Walter a Ttavr-
Furclal WEDNESDAYS morning ar 10
ROYAL oak burial at MI oltvrt
cemetery.
VEINS Evelyn. aged II years uo-
loved daughter ~ Mr. md Mrs.
Frank To- Veins and dear grauG.
dauEhtef of tho late John p Veins.
niece NJ Miss Ella Melody Fu-
neral Wedne 7day AZ 20 from resi-
deuge. .ft West Grand blvd and o
IN. from Holy E"deaWer church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

S'rakosch husband Of the late
Puma donna. Clara Louise Kellogg,
hSd plenty of relatives. he willed
one seventh OF his $4,000 estate 20
Celia Goranzon, his housemaid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

II state wide prohibition carries
IN the six states voting on that Is
sue today the number ~ dry
states will be increased 70 twenty.
four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
ron sALE-FARMs
FOR $4,000
LAKE STOCK FARM

Ne oTer 200 acres north % Pontiac:
has large lake which borders or
property THIS farm - one mile
from station and shipping point
good has $50 acres clear and part
rs tile drained. lH acres % pasture
and 40 acres ~ timber The build
'uE7 are one modern l2-room
house, modern with furnace. one
hip-ro0f barn A. hg $50. full base
ment. one grain barn % by 20, 9TH
or outhuildinEs. windmill and force
water system iu ogid.uKs Good
fences We viii e..I Won this farm
Tor $50 per acre ana the buildings
alone are well worth the price. IL
Is an estate and must Doc sold.
TEOMLFY. WILSON co
Cadillac ssOy.
1915 Chamber 81 Commerce Plaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
HELP MANTED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to The constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional, operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours Of
ga. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan state Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
HAINES' WIGS,
TOUPEES
And Ladies Hair Goods

Best made Wigs and Tou-
bees in the world for the
money. Ladies' Hair Goods
wholesale and retail. Fine first
quality French Hair Switches
and Hair Goods. Prices right.
Established in present Hair
Store-1879-over 81 years.
rs GRAND RIVER AVE. w.
2 Doors from Bagley Ave
VIM. A. HAINES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

PIN BOYS wnutfd for bowling al
Ieys N.cus Bros SOC Congrc-s-
- east corner 'hcno salary patI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

wtNsTED, Conn Attic Carl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
'OK SALE-REsIOENrE PROPERTY

5-ROOM HOUSE, $29S
Complete material for building
nve-room cottage, sass Save four
profits Cali f07 Ford bldg. or
phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

Modern Bungalow, 1888.
Aladdin HON" containing six rooms
and bath Price includes ell ma
terial r,it-fo-'t No waste Of lum.
Der Quickly erected Complies
Information and catalogue showing
a hundred other house, ~ 6of
Ford bldg Phone Main 3seO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21
REGULATION OF RAILROADS BY
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

Every state has its own laws regu-
lating the operation of railroads
within its borders, and with a COM
mission clothed with power to con-
strue and enforce it. No two states
are exactly alike and on common
points they are subject to different in
depreciation by the commissions in
different states. Rates differ, regula-
tons differ and forms of reports diff
fer, imposing heavy expense upon
the states to maintain the commits
slons and working a great hardship on
the railroads through making them
subject to so many laws all designed
for the same purpose, but accom-
plishing it in different way. The
railroads rightly complain of this
needless burden, and ask that the
whole matter of railroad regulation be
taken over by the federal government.
Under the present system they are
subject to the whims of commission
in every state, the personnel of which
is subject to change with every
change of administration, thus bring
ing political influence to bear in the
administration of law that so vital
ly concerns both the railroads and the
people. The right and necessity for
regulation of the great interstate
transportation lines has long been ac-
cepted, and the federal government
now exercises that right in the mat
ter Of adjusting rates through the in
terstate commerce commission. why
not turn over the whole question of
railroad regulation to the federal gov
eminent which would bring about
by having one administra-
tive head instead OF one in every /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21
ouTwoRN NONSENSE.
american Economistl

american Economist)
President Wilson is almost ready
to announce the membership of the
tariff commission Since we are to
have free trade as soon as possible
why pay salaries to commissioners
for information presented to congress
many times and duly printed? OF
course reasons can be found for tax
ing all of AIS that some may be en-
riched, but what interest have we in
such outworn nonsense? jackson
Vile (Fla.) Times Union.
These questions are asked in good
faith by newspaper which has con-
sistently and persistently fought for
free trade and against protection. Not
even the vital interests of Florida as
a great fruit and vegetable growing
state whose products are by free trade
exposed to the unfair competition Of
nearby Cuba have sufficed to bulge
the Times Union from its hatred of
protection. And that able newspaper
Is entirely right in pointing out the
Grass absurdity of tariff commission
created by an administration conse-
Grated to free trade. Certainly IL a
protective tariff is unconstitutional,
as the last two democratic platforms
have alleged. and If protection is rob-
berry. as all free traders maintain, why
should there be any tariff commission
at all?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21
WILL PRESIDENT PAY THE
DEBT?
New York SUM


The leaders Of railroad labor feel
that President Wilson is under debt to
them, and that he will use his influ
ence to combat the attempt of the
'ailroads to have the Adamson law
declared unconstitutional York
Times.
Let us briefly analyze this sentence
and see how full of the most threat
ening dangers to the very foundations
in law of the republic 1t certainly Isl
First-The president of the republic
has put himself under an obligation to
he leaders of the labor unions. How?
By forcing through congress the law
which they demanded in favor of their
interests? Or because 1t was the re-
ward of the vote of these unions
which, as they imagine, gave him his
reelection?
Second-The president Is to pay the
debt which he owes the labor unions
by using his influence" to get GER
tain decision from the courts, prob
ably from the supreme court of the
republic. And how is he to use his
influence when he has no more con-
stitutional right to influence the judi
cial branch Of the republic than has
the most humble and inconspicuous
of its citizens?
Surely here is at work ideas Of quite
appalling nature. as to what the con-
stitution of the United States, which
at one time commanded the admira-
ton of the world, meant by its care
full limitations of the legislative; the
judicial and especially the executive
branches of government to their own
functions, without the right of influ
encing in any such way as the word
plainly means in this use the func-
tons of one another.
But, alas, the observation and de-
feat Of the constitution in this inn
portant respect is just what has been
going on apace since the very begin
ming of this administration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21
CHURCH OUT OF POLITICS.
caldwell Tribunel


Fred T. Dubois, former senator of
the United States, more lately mana
ger of the Wilson campaign in the
west, states that the Mormon church
is ont of politics. This information
will be welcome to the people gener-
ally and most of all to the Mormon
people. The church never should have
been in politics but that is tale that
is told. Now that the church Is out
we trust that it will remain out.
1t is interestingato note the manner
in which Mr.. Dubois arrives at his
conclusion. He notes the fact that
Utah, Idaho. Colorado and other in
termountain states In which the Nor
mons hold the balance of power, were
carried by the democrats this year.
Conclusion: The church did not in
terfere. In short when the Mormons
are republican the church is in poll
tics. When they are democrats the
church is out Of politics. This leaves
the way open for Mr.. Dubois to cry
church dictation every time Mormon
community goes republican.
The wonderful flop made by Utah
at the last election will not convince
the unprejudiced that the church au-
thorities were entirely out of politics
this year. We are afraid that the av-
erage man will conclude that the au-
thorities were very much in politics.
The Mormons are not an excitable
people given to sudden changes in
politics or in anything else. They
were probably inspired by the church.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21

Drunk with prosperity the people
have given four more years of power
to the democrats The spree still
continues, but we are already getting
glimpse Of "the morning after the
night before" in the terribly high cost
of living. Millions of people whose
incomes have not been fattened by
war orders, or by higher wages at
tributable thereto. or by the sale of
farm products at inordinate profits,
are about to face a winter of price
aviation without equal In our history
What appeal does democratic pros
perity make to them2
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21
WHY FIND NEW Markets.
(Engineering and Mining Journall

Engineering and Mining Journal)
The United States maintains a bur-
eau of foreign and domestic COM
merce and is going to the expense of
sending representatives to far off
lands of South America, Australia,
China and Russia to find opportunities
for foreign trade and investment, but
already established investments in
Mexico may go to pot because Mr.
Bryan blandly declared these foreign
investors to have been mere adventur-
ers and their capital and property en-
titled to no protection. What is to be
done with this new foreign trade when
We get 1t? Is II also to be cast over
board? 1t is safe to say that we
would not now need to bother about
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21
DEMAND THE POUND OF FLESH.

(Gem State Banner Lewiston)
Harry L. Day, the only democratic
politician in Idaho with money to
burn, occasionally serves notice on his
party that lie must sit up and take no.
tice--take notice of Mr.. Day and his
money If either is to be used "for the
good of the cause" much longer. The
Days-Harry and Jerome-have done
much for the party in Idaho, but re-
ceived nothing in return. They are
going to have this changed and both
are asserting themselves. Harry L..
Day Is one of the four presidential
electors elected in the late contest.
and will go to Washington to cast the
electoral votes of Idaho for Wilson.
While there he will be urged to get in
the political game and go after the
United States senatorship. The DEM
ocrats need man with money, and a
good spender, to run for this office and
Day is the man who can "set the right
pace" He can make Jim Brady look
like thirty cents when it comes to
loosening the purse strings. Hawley,
Nugent, Alexander--in fact all the
prominent democratic in Idaho are
cheap screws" when stood up along
side of the Days. And now that
money talks" in the political game
the democrats of Idaho might as well
make up their minds that the Day
Doodle has talked about long enough
for nothing. There is going to be a
change but the "old guard" is too
blind to see it and refuse to be shown.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21

Attorney General Peterson, in his
annual report to the governor, strong
ly recommends the revision of the
present election law. The attorney
general has received reports from
most Of the counties of the state in
which there was wholesale swearing
in Of votes on election day, many Of
which are believed to have been lie
gal, revealing a total absence OF pro-
per safeguard to insure fair election.
But the narrow margin by which Gov
ernor Alexander was elected may
prove an impressive argument in ia
vor Of retaining the present law.
Without it we would not now have
two more years of Moses ahead OF us.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21

state? There appears to be no more
reason for having a railroad commits
sion In every state than there
would be to have in each
state a different set OF postage
rates and rules. The railroads are not
directing to regulation. but they In
sist that 1t be administered in a man
ner that will enable them to know
where they are at" and in this con-
tention the people viii sustain them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21
DUBOIS SAYS MORMON CHURCH
is OUT OF POLITICS.

1t has been only few years ago
that former Senator Fred T. Dubois
was devoting his energies to denounc-
ing the Mormon hierarchy" because
OF it's alleged political activity In Ida
no, Utah and other states, and to the
submission of proof that the church
still countenancee and encouraged the
practice of polygamy. This warfare
against the Mormons was incidental
to the political regeneration of the ex-
senator, which was initiated at the
time he bolted the republican national
convention because 1t refused to de-
clare in favor of the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to 1 and his affiliation with the sill
yer republican party. The speedy dis
Indignation of that party found the
bridges burned behind him so far as
the republican party was concerned,
leaving the senator a choice between
maintaining a position of splendid
isolation" or aligning himself with
the party of free trade as well as free
silver. He chose the latter, hoping to
assume the leadership of the demo-
cratic party in Idaho just as he had
formerly held that position in the re-
publican organization. His reception
from the old line democrats was cold,
and as means of forcing his leader
ship upon the party, he declared war
upon the Mormon hierarchy" estab-
lished paper called the Scimiter and
made that weapon the symbol of his
did not warm up to the cause nor to
the leader to any great extent, and
Idaho continued to roll up the usual
republican majority. Dubois retired
from the political arena, emerging
four years ago to manage Champ
Clark's campaign for the democratic
for the presidency. In
this he was successful under the rules
that had prevailed In all former DEM
ocratic conventions, but he was rop-
bed of the fruits of his victory
through the Vaccinations of Bryan
and Wilson. But time is great heal
er for political sores, when accom-
panied by assurance of a choice seat
at the pie counter, and the recent
campaign found the doughty Dubois
the trusted field agent in the west for
the democratic campaign managers.
The Mormon states all went for will
son, which enables the Idaho states
man to point with pride to his
achievement and receive substantial
reward in the form of appointment at
the hands of the man who snatched
his well earned victory from him four
years ago In order to entrench him
self for further preferment, perhaps
a seat in the United States senate,
Dubois interprets the victory in Ida
no and other Mormon states to the
fact that the Mormons are no longer
in politics. OF course, if these states
should chance to swing back to the
republican column two years or four
years hence, the ex-senator would
doubtless discover that the church was
again in politics with both feet, all
of which goes to show that his politi-
cal judgment is closely interviewer
with his political aspirations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-21

During the late campaign the VIII
son administration claimed full credit
for the prosperity the country was en-
joying, and evidently enough people
we're duped into believing it to swing
the election. How do they view IT now
after the first peace proposal? The
shock and slump that were felt
throughout the nation is the best an
swer to the democratic campaign
sophistry.