davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
SIX ARE. CAUGHT
IN DOPE" RAID
DR.. John A. Mcdowell and
Drug Store PrOprietOrs
Taken Into Custody

In the biggest dope raid staged
since Tho Harrison narcotic law
went into adccJ. last March. police
und government officers, Thursday
night, arrested sir persons and
made tHv initial step. according 70
Collector Of Internal Revenue James
J. Brady. In breaking up an organ
ized dope ring"
DR. John A Mcdowell formerly a
weil.known practicing physician but
now deprived Of his state license be
cause Of his former alleged sales OF
cocaine and heroin 10 confirmed
"fends.' was arrested IN the Green
wood pharmacy, Greenwood and Sci
den-aves. after he had purchased
several grains Of morphine it is de-
clared
Fred McMasters and James
Forbes, proprietors Of ihe pharmacy.
and MCNssters' Nife we're taken
into custody after two bottles of
narcotic drugs we're found IL is de-
clared. IN their living rooms back
OF the drug store.
Glen Brown. Of No. 226 Howard
ST., was arrested later. when the po-
lice declare. il was learned that be
vas the man Tor whom Dr Mellow
ell wss purchasing the drug in the
GreenN ood pharmacy. Brown and
Or. Mcdowell have been taken into
custody by police officers on several
occasions. according TO the police, in
connection with dope" cases
DR.. Mcdowell served FIVE months
in the House Of Correction in 1914
Tor his alleged pernicious activities
among drug Users The doctor was
convicted Of 'unprofessionaI con
duct" and was deprived OF his state
license 10 practice medicine on his
release.
Mrs. Emma Castle, OF No. 2o7 ".
High-st., was arrested about IL
o'clock and registered as d witness.
Ii is alleged that she is a user Of
narcotic drugs.
The Investigation which resulted
in the arrest Of Dr. Mcdowell and
Glen Brown has been carried Oh fos
about four months by the police and
federal officers. Detectives John
Reid, Edward Kunath ahG Robert
Mckenzie, OF the free lance division,
we're the police officers who particr
nated in the raid.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
RAPS MEN WHO
TIRE OF WIVES
CContinued from Page On~)

whom ] was 90 as did at 90 All
men do. God started you right
You could do a lot Of things when
enjoying the bloom of youth, includ.
Ing burning the candle a. both ends.
Brr every sin brings its physical
consequence. Even II you are made
nev creatures in Jesus. Won Ftn
must carry the physical scars o'
your sin
why n YOU would eliminate the
diseases caused by -in, the phyzi
clans IN West Detroit would staryc
10 death
Or. Forsythe closed with pa.
thetic appeal for children 10 obey
their mothers.
you girls who are running the
streets nights md mink your moth.
or is an old fool Boz careful She
Is tho one person In tho world who
will come 10 you in time of trouble.
And boys, don't walt tllIl YOU get in
Jail 10 heed the teachings OF your
dear old mother
Just now Detroit o. getting rich
so fast that the avenues OF sin are
filled 20 overlooking Your great
automobile and other industries are
making men rich over night There
are ministers IN Ills city whose
hearts almost stop beating with re.
morse The way The automobile IS
taking their parishioners away from
the church To these want TO
sound warning Money isn't
everything II isn't muci FOR az
Sam Jones said u The Lord thought
much OF H.. he wouldn't have given
Il 10 so many fools
Tonight is Solvay night ir the
tabern lie and special plans have
been made for a great outpourins
OF employees " the big plant The
men will meet IN Ol.vet p-esbyter
ian church and march To- The taber-
nacle behind a band
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
EASTERN
TIME CUTS
LIGHT BILL
lcontiuued from PAGE Onsj

the year Is given as S1.759 .S3Z.U5 as
against S6.495,Sl45l. an increase Of
1874 per cent. Expenses reached
total OF S4.Bll.2185S. an increase OF
I46 per cent over the 1914 figures
OF $3.194.750S0
These two figures leave a net In
come Of s2,94S,713.f7. a gain OF Isl
per cent over the 1914 net income OF
S2.301 063.7l. Interest on funded
and unfunded debt vas sllO0. .055 40.
an increase OF 24.6 per cent over the
1914 amount, which was ssS2.312.43.
The net after interest IS Sl.s4s,-
65s %, a gain OF 3O.3 per cent over
the 1914 figure. which vas Sl,4ls,-
1928
The additions to territory during
the year we're unimportant In the
totals. Mr.. Dow says. and the char
acter OF business remained practi-
cally unchanged. The average an
nual electric service bill 70 res
idences has fallen. ne says from
sic so in 1914 70 1880 IN 1918, and
this reduction he ascribes 70 the
adoption OF eastern time. arguing
that while there is an hour more OF
light used in the morning during the
two mid.winter months, there is an
hour OF lighting lost every night
right through the year.
In discussing the effect OF war or.
ders on the business of his com
pany, Mr. Dow says
The second question anticipated
ls-what effect war orders, so-called
have had on the earnings OF the
company and. particularly. what ef.
feet completion, or stoppage. OF such
orders may have In 1915. or a later
year. Our answer after careful In.
quiry. Ia that We cannot designate
20 much az three per cent of our
power sales In 1918 az having been
used directly IN filing war orders
But. unQuestionsbly many factories
served BY us and now full of or
ders for home markets. will. an the
end of the war order period. meet
keener competition IN these mar.
kets because Of the release Of man.
ufacturing capacity elsewhere than IN
Detroit on the other hand. We can
point 20 customers of ours who had
an established business IN markets
nov closed. and who may reasona
biy expect 20 resume their sales IN
these markets when peace comes
We are frankly unwilling to predict
industrial conditions after The pass.
Ing OF the European troubles. for the
Unlted states az large bat we
think that for Detroit and hs vicin.
lty the possibilities Of gain following
peace are greater than the poFsibill
ties of loss
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Passion Still For
Peace, Says Wilson

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-That Amer.
ica's passion is for peace, but that
che never will cravenly avoid con
hict IL forced upon her. was the out
standing idea OF President Wilson $
initial speech before the Railway
, Business association in the Waldorf.
, Astora last night. The president de
clared II TO be the height OF folly
10 assume that because the United
States is opposed 20 aggression 9th.
er nations must necessarily be OF
Z the same mind He urged abandon.
. ment of party lines in considering
the question Of national defense, and
paid tribute 10 Republican Leader
Mann who spoke In congress on be
half Of the preparedness policy. He
warmly defended the policies OF his
administration. and appealed for the
/. support OF the country
The text OF the presidents address
follows In part
The question. n seems 10 fos
which most demands Qualification Just
s nov, " the question Of preparation
for national defense 1 say that IA
stands IN need of Qualification be
cnuHe. einGulariy enough. it has been
deeply cionded by passion ana preiu.
@we live IN a world which we aid
not make, which we cannot alter.
which we cannot think into a dif-
ferent condition from that which
actually exists. n would be n hone.
less piece Of provtncialism 20 SUM
pose that. because we think different
~ from the rest OF the world. we are
AZ liberty 20 assume that the rest of
the world vii permit us 10 enjoy that
thought without disturbance
1T is surprising circumstances
also that men should allow partisan
feeling OF personal ambition 20 creep
into the dieeusaion OF this fuudamen-
tel thing How can Americans dlffer
about the safety OF America
.eAnsd tor ny Pa PSSrdt r. am rsn,e, sme,tiog1 sId
more difficult thing than the ercat
nations on the other side Of the water
have done In all tho beiiigerent
countries. men, without distinction
OF party, have drawn together 70 ac.
cQfarifsh a successful prosecution of
tire war. is II not a more difficult
and more desirable thing that AL
Americans SHOULD put partisan pre-
possession aside. and draw together
Tor the successful prosecution of
"oniy me other day. the leader ~
the Republican minority fu' the house
81 representative delivered a Hpeech
fhat showed that he wae ready. and
J fake IL FOR grantcd that the r7en
benInd him were ready 60 forget
p&rty lines in order that All men may
set with 2 com non ni4nh and ir,.
pifl4t for the eorvttp Of the country
out wani. upon t1ls firqt p1hic
eetasipn 20 pay my tribute % respect
1lN ohllGation 20 mw
+lf tnerc "A one passion moro deep
<thttf tn the hearts ~ our fellow
ttpnt<ttatn than nnothcr it is the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
FY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--Back
from New York, where. his friends
say. he demonstrated that be not
only is not "too proud to fght,' but
is already hghting, President VIII
son today prepared 10 leave on
what Is expected to be one Of the
scrappiest expeditions of his politi.
cal career.
Based on HIS behavior yesterday
and last night, Il is predicted the
president will be lighting from the
time he reaches Pittsburgh until
he makes bis last speech on the
way back. And, as was the case
yesterday, the presidential gladiator
will have hts fair lady 10 cheer him
on. Mrs. Wilson. like the presi'
dent, was busy today getting ready
for the trip west. on which they
leave before midnight.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
returned TO Washington at 7:10 this
morning. Owing to the tact that Il
was nearly midnight when the pres.
ident reached his ar from the sec
ond Of his two banquet speeches In
New York last night, he did not
arise until late this morning. and
II was nearly o'clock when The
executive couple reached the White
House.
The president devoted the day TO
clearing up matters preparatory to
his trip. He met the cabinet at II
o'clock and this evening will at
tend dinner given TO the cabinet
by Treasury Secretary McAdoo, be-
fore leaving Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
No Man Can Tell What
Morrow VIII Bring,
He Says
STARTS TONIGHT
FOR THE WEST
Will Fight Hard to
Gain Support For
His Policies
High Lights In
Wilson'S Speech

~ Rm always ready for HGht
~ u ~ a proper fight. would
0Ght TO persuade the other fellow
80 PtnhteOusness."
"PeRce has for it's foundation
susflce without aEgresslRn."
at tS not q ease OF knOckdowu
and drag out. "a u case Of put
ting up the hest reason why your
own side should survive"
IL believe I'm peace. justice aud
rtWkteousneEs--an peace cannot
exist without these last two
"T'he American people are ready
60 fmht any time for the vthdteH-
ttan of their character or their
honor"
.svNe viii Rt no tine seek cOn-
test. but we will not craVenty
avoid o."
ssT.he aaIy thing that America
pesrnts fs anything that tnterfereH
with Its Itfc or freedom"
~ cnnaOt tell what the tpterBa-
tianni relations of this country
Will he tomorrow"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

corporations. has been known ss
The peoples lawyer"
Brandeis was born iu Louisville,
Ky. on Nov. 10, 1856. and was grad
usted from Harvard While still a
young man he amassed a comfort
able fortune through his law prac-
tice. some Of which was In the In
terest OF large corporations.
Seeyrsl years ago, when he be-
came satisfied that his income was
sufficient 20 care for { needs OF
his family, he incorporated his law
firm in New oYrk and retired from
active connection with its affairs.
At the same time ne arranged 70
divide the income be derived from
the law corporation equally with his
wife who is einterested IN charit.
able work.
Freed from connection with his
own law once. Brandeis plunged
into various activities "a lawyer on
the peoples eide" He won great
prominence IN the role oi chief
prosecutor OF Richard Ballinger. for
mer secretary Of the interior under
Taft, in the famous Bnllinger-Pin.
chot/ controversy. Brandeis at that
time represented Golfers Weekly.
Brandeis was the chief prosecutor
IN the governments actions against
the New Haven railroad. which led
mp 70 the recent trial He was spe-
cial counsel for the government in
the railroad rate lncrcsse hearings
before the Interstate commerce com
mission, opposing tho rate inereases
II was n that time that he muda
the statement that no could show
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

justment bureau. Michigan Press
Clipping bureau. Gmeiner Co.
manufacturing jewelers. George W.
White manufacturers agent
Great dmculty was had reaching
the blaze in the basement, and n
was found necessary 20 break large
holes IN the concrete walk on the
Griswold-st side In the suh-bsse-
ment were stored several thousand
bottles OF choice liquors and wines.
which we're smashed 90 hits As the
hremen hacked away with adzes 70
get streams into The basement from
the exterior OF the building.
For the first halthour after the
police lines were formed. there was
a general uoup OF traffic Then tho
tramc men and agents of the d u.
r took hold. and = few minutes
later AN cars had been re-routed
Baker Michigan. Grand River,
Myrtle. Mack. Jefferson, sherman
and Harper cars were included In
rho reroufinE
Aa,os to me number Of 30 20 CO..
parked 70 the block between Michi
zauave and State.st on Griswold-
So hampered the fremen for "a
time Then the towing squad was
ordered from headquarters and all
machines we're removed 90 Cadillac
-Q in few minutes time Some OF
tho owners showed up and took
their cars out OF the danger zone.
and others. in their excitement.
could NOT get them started
Ur Adams, who IS perhaps nc
second heaviest loser said his
equipment was fully insured, as is
the greater portion % Mr. Kinsels
stock and equipment
Smoke filed the shoe store OF p
J. Schmidt and the billiard parlor7
of Sweeney Houston. which adioiu
the Hall building on Michigau.aye.
bur the damage rs slight
The dre was the FIRST downtown
frc thar Fire Chief James Broderick
has not attended iu many years He
lies tn The receiving hospital sui
feriug from injuries received sew
eral days ago In collision al Han
cock and Third.ayes.. while speed
ing 20 a fro His car was almost
demolished by a heavy coal truck
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Invites President to
Outline Prepared
ness Reasons
ASSAILS MAKERS
OF MUNITIONS
Says That Corporations
Want Army to Over
awe Employees
BY rNITED PRESS.

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 2S-As a bon
voyage message TO President Wilson
upon his departure for an appeal TO
the country" on preparedness, for
mer Secretary Of state Bryan today
issued statement challenging the
president TO outline his reasons for
urging national defense measures.
Bryan gave no hint as 70 his future
personal plans in that connection.
II cordially commend the presi-
teut's plan TO lay before the voters
his reasons said BRYAN. The peo.
pie are entitled 70 all the light pos
sible in order that they may intelli.
gently advise their public servants.
They have heard from the manufac-
turers al munitions, 10 whom pre-
paredness is a sort of outdoor re
lief, they have heard from the big
corporations which want a large
army 10 overawe their employees
they have also heard from army and
I.avy experts who, magniiying their
calling. plan 20 meet every imagin-
able danger instead OF those which
are within the realm Of proba bility.
Having heard fully from these
biased sources, the public will ap-
preciate a statement from the pres
jdent setting forth the reasons
which led him TO urge so radical a
departure from the historic policy
OF his party and the traditions or
the nation.
II ne can convince the people
he will be entitled TO their support.
II his reasons fail 70 convince he
will have no excuse for going fur
ther with his program"
Further outlining his reasons for
opposin- preparedness Bryan said
The sum which the president
asks for the army and navy would
! absorb almost the entire income OF
all United States farmers An adop-
ton OF the presidents program
would work a complete revolution
Z In our national ideals, in our gov
/ arnmental methods and tn the char
aCter OF influence we are 10 exert
upon the world There Is interest
In knowing whether proposed adop.
/ ton OF old world theorie and prac.
tlces viii promise deeper friend
ships. brighter days and better
things or arouse International IA
treds which will breed bloodshed
/ and invite barbarism
"The question IS not whether we
| could or would defend ourselves II
attacked. We not only could but
would, but our preparedness IT, In
creasing relatively more rapidly As
the belligerent nations exhaust
themselves.
a large part OF the Democratic
party and a considerable portion Of
the Republican party are satisfied
with our nation a. # is and prefer
70 continue the present scale OF
preparedness, with any risks which
il may involve. rather than risk a
change 10 the European plan with
lts oppressive taxes and It's menace
10 peace and international friend.
ship
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

BRISTOL Eng, Jan. 2s-Strongly
worded resolutions. advocating dras.
tic reductions Ia armaments and
other measures designed 70 prevent
future wars. we're adopted at the
closing session today Of delegates
representing more than 1000. 900
English laboring men.
The resolutions we're offered Just
before adjournment and passed
with hurrahs from all sides OF the
hall They urged that the hnal
peace agreement A. the conclusion
Of the present var include these
features.
First--Asreement By all European
powers upon drastic reduction Of
armaments az measure IN the in.
terests of peace
second-An International agree.
ment that no territory shall be ac.
CURED by any power without the
consent of its inhabitants
Third-Contr9l By parliament of
The foreign affairs Of tho nation.
Fourth-The establishment OF an
international consulate.
The resolutions vigorously con,
demued an secret alliances {
Another resolution, adopted bt
unanimous vote. urged that as fat
as possible mo cost ~ The var "a
met bv heavier taxation on largo
incomes snd by state acquisition Of
railways. mines shipnlng interests
and the business of Insurance and
banking
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

''WANANeNA Afft'' -
Michigan. and from Fort TO state 81
on Griswold
After hard halthours fight.
shout went the rounds of fhe crowd
that the blaze was nearing the chem
lcal room, which was but a short dis
,ance from The point the FIRE origl
mated. People backed away in
fright But soon they quiefed. after
assurance had been given that
double brick wall. OF absolutely fire
proof construction. separated tbe
flames from the explosive
John 3 Frierson. janitor. who
operates the elevator. was the hero
when the general alarm spread
through he building. and the sey-
eral hundred persona employed In
the building rushed 20 the elevator
gates, he stayed at his post until
everyone was safely out of the
building He had just completed
the last trip when the machinery
went out of commission
II was r n DAM, a clerk ia the
drug store, vho discovered the
blaze. and called the Ere department
by telephone He saw black clouds
OF smoke rolling up the basement
stairway. a. the others busted them
selves about the store. waiting on
customers.
Fifteen patients in the offices Of
DIT Charles W Adams. who occu.
pies the entire second floor. were
thrown into a panic as the rooms
began TO hll with the dense smoke
One woman tainted. and Was re-.
vived before she was taken ont. All
gained the street in safety by the
time that the department arrived
The Detroit Edison company
rushed its pulmotor TO the scene.
and a lungmotor OF the police de-
partment also was on hand. in case
Of hremen being overcome by the
smoke
At 1890 o'clock the blaze gained
a new start from the ceiling Of the
basement, and a halfhour later was
Of greater intensity than at ll.30
O'Clock
Eight streams we're poured into
the basement. and n was flooded 90
a depth OF eight feet. However, the
water did not reach The blazing cell
ing. and II was In this manner that
II gained n new hold
Inspector Iemuel Guyman sent n
squad of mounted men at ~ o'clock
and they assisted In keeping back
the throngs
Fearing that the Ehs in the build.
ing might explode. Fire Commis-
sioner Chittenden. who was on
hand directing the operations order
ed all pipes leading into the building
be turned OF
a hre engine at State and Girls
vold-sts. was ordered moved becauae
water was dripping into au Edison
3OO-pair cable. Just being laid. and
was running H.
The Hall building. IN which the
Kinsei store occupies the ground
floor corner, f. tenanted also BY
the Charles ". Adams dental par
lors. Silver Supply Co. L. 8. Navy
recruiting once. watson Co. tail
ors; Peter p. Smith, ieweler. vii
liam J. DAM. engraver Burge Ma
chine works, Edmund J Robinson
real estate: Elmer X. Bennett real
estate: Carlton A. Beardsley. real
estate: Peter ] Aldrch, real es-
tate: Bayard T Brown. attorney
international Trafc and Claim "A
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
GOeben Hard Hit,
Says PetrOgrad
~ TNFTED pFF>N.

PETROGRAp. Jan 2S The Turk
ish dreadnought. sultan Sellm for
merly the German Goanen. vas bad
Iy damaged in the recent engage
ment with a Russian ua,tleship and
torpedo boats Oh tho Bosphorus, ac-
cording 20 reports 10 the ministry OF
the navy today
The Sultan Selim reached Con
stantinopie on Jan with part o.
her superstructure missing Thirty
.hree of her crew were killed and So
wounded by he bursting OF several
shells on her decks
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

urged the desirabli,y OF Italy hold
ing not only Valoua and the imme-
diste hinterland. bur of throwing
barrier across southern Albania.
cutting the AustriaHs on from
AreRre
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Motion pictures have never be-
come widely popular In Teguicigal-
"a. Honduras The population is
too sparse. the masses TOO poor and
transportation facilities are bad.
Thcre is only one motion picture
thcater there which gives perform.
auccs three or four nights q week
at high prices
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUINEE
Tablets. Druggiats refund money if
% fails 10 cure r.. W. GROVES zig.
nature O. on each box. 25c--Ad,..
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Broken bones are now quickly
healed br an injection ~ bone dust
in petroleum arognd me ruptred
ends
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
CIGARETTE
SMOKER BLAMED
FOR THE FIRE

Continued from PsEe OBel
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

A wonderful showing Of the new
styles FOR Spring Fabrics are Tar
fetas, silks. Fancy POplins. Cheyiots,
Golf Cords. Chuddah Cloth, and Nov
elites. Many smart sport skirts In
cluded. Very fun models with girdles
or high, shirred waistline
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
WOULD MAKE
GREAT WORLD
WAR THE LAST

BRTgT0L- Eng, Jan 2s-strongly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
Livestock Stationary at Portland

PORTLAND. ore July l5-W hiie
arrivals Of livestock were not large
Friday morning. comparison with
figures for tka -ar date for L4e last
three years will auguT well fer ihat
which ma be expected In years 10
come.
Prices remain about stationary the
market being film FOR best gra les.
The variations in prices paid VIII
demonstrate expediency Of breeding
the best. and ought 10 disclose the
fact that poor stock Is not in earnest
demand.
Friday Mornings Shippers
Ed Bauns, Baker county, Oregon,
car hogs; l. H Preston, Washing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Hal S Catarrh Cure has been taken BY
catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fiv,
years, and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Ca
tairh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mu
cous surfaces, expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing ,Ie diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure
for short time you will see a great i'm.
provement In your general health Start
taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get
rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
f ]. CHENEY & o., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

ton county, Idaho. ! car @at-- fra
hogs. Frank L. smith Columsia
county ! car cattle and calves, j. r.
Lamb. Sites, Id9ho. 1 car cattle; w.
A. Cover, Baker ore, l car cattle,
w A. Cover, Baker. ore, 1 ca .at-
tle s. Schmidt, KLAMATH county,
Oregon 90 hogs by boat; link &
sneed, Klamath onc. oregon. Iz9
hogs by boat; N Hector Klickitat
county, Washington, I car hogs. j.
G. Krigbaum, Washington county,
Idaho, car hogs; a c. Officer. Ba-
ker, Or, car hogs; Jack Evans. Ba-
ker, Ore, 1 car cattle; v. A French,
Polk county Oregon. 1 car cattle and
hogs. Number OF cars received l6.