davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
WILSON SEENAS
A MOVIE STAR
Local Club Gives Free show
In Interest of the
President

President Woodrow Wilson IS be-
lng presented % The Detroit public
az movie tar" by Tho local
Woodrow WiIaor club in pictures
nat are being showu e. rhe clubs
headquarters No 80 Cadllsc--q.
The "supporrinz company IN tho
production contains many other
figures o. national prominence. chief
among whom .s local interest are
Hugh Jennings manager o. tho tt
gers. t. Cobb and Henry Ford
The films are Intended 10 convey
20 the public = portrayal OF the
peace prosperity and Preparedness
o, the country under 'he Wilson
regime Judge Charles Evans
Hughes Is shown in a reel % car
,oons making his Trip across he
country
The movies are open 20 tie
public and ladies' are invited The
show starts A. O'Clock in the
afternoon and continuous unfl ~ 30
At night, and will % operated until
election DAY R1ber' - Glance.
president ~ re local Woodroz
Wilson club. is he Belssco q the
affair.
The pictures show scenes - peare
and plenty fHruol- The country and
- he nations coast defense and
'0r'iacatlons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
HOUSING PLAN
GAINS INTEREST
Inquiries From Home Builders
Flood Office of New Building
and Loan Association

Following the announcement of
housing conditions and sxorbitsnt
rents In Detroit Tuesday By Presi.
dent Edwin DENLY, OF the Detroit
Board % Commerce, the Society
for SAVING" building and loan az
ISOLATION organized by the board and
the Detroit Real estate board 20
remedy conditions. was flooded with
applications Wednesday morning for
membership.
The phone has been ringing con
stanily with Inquiries concerning
our home building plan, z y. Tyr-
rell, secretary % the society. told
newspaper men a. he surveyed
long line OF men and women waiting
IN take out mem berships IN the a.
sociation.
I'VE will he ready 20 take appli
cations for memberships as soon a.
We get the blanks. but we will not
accept subscriptions nor make loans
until Dec. l."
Mr.. Tyrrell explained that man
could build home on almost moth.
ing" thru the plan offered by the
Applications are first investigated
and II found worthy. membershjp
IL granted. emitting The holder 20
enough stock in the association 70
cover the cost 81 building his home
The association takes a mortgage on
the home and he makes monthly
payments on the amount he hAs
borrowed equal 20 10 per cent ~ Tho
principal These installments In.
clude the interest on the principal
The home builder must buy hi.
own lot The fact that he IL buying
n on installments does not. how
ever. bar him from building out Of
tho Society for Savings. The latter
takes q hrst mortgage on the prop
erty. while the land company muU
hold the second. Mr. Tyrrell stated
The money FOR building Is paid
out a. II is needed
Loans are made on go per cont
basis Of the appraised valuation. The
appraisal being made by The Society
for Savings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
GET SAVED
IN YOUTH,
CRIES BILLY
ccoutinU-d from r.x. os.,

z,e-e N wears old 20 cir down Pos
-.H'v hRi' % those standing -7t
down when ne asked those % DO
seated pho had accepted Chris ao
forn they we're 90 only 'e1 20.
NAMED -'ard.nE. and arer ~ had
invited hose who we're convar'nt
before they reached he age ~ 80
20 resume their seats only FIVE ~
the E-ea' multitude we're on their
fast. and three 81 these went down
on tho next call 40 that only 40 !r
about N 1o0 accepted religion after
fher had reached n
That" said Billy. Gust about
represents fhe chance one has ~
turning from sin n hs vai's until
ho g. half century old % Do o.
Habits become 50 frmly rooted In
the aged that men cannot overcome
tNen "a easily as m youth n you
arc - and no. Christian the
chances arc 'tou and 70 one YOU
all 70 20 hell
studeeaker Sends BIG Delegation
One ~ 'he largest delegations thar
over attended "a service In the Tab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
BIRMINGHAM

CharIss Ninsr epdffarut an .ne-s
ton recently Boa Harrr- h'fI'' ai. '''.
Mr. and M John T'srter nH
leave uekt week fnr $50 Fr' er-h-r-
Fla whore thrt win spend che N.0
ter
Miss Nola Rarrs has rrflrr,t 'a
two weeks with ar ard Mrs jaime
Lcschc. au Townsend So
Mrs. James ~g-ler. - FLINT ,sEr"1f
TUESDAY n ,he home ot W and Nr'.
Mr. and Mrs FTed Taylor ~nfNrrd
TUESDAY ~ Fl'nt and FlHsh.rc
Tho Fastsr0 star lodge w.i. -..t
So annual bazaar and sH7per p tH'r
Eastern star members s--~ '0r
HIrvcu-dtrC towns have beer .~F rrt
20 attend tre Billy SUNDAY ~"et.H S
Th rsday afternoon.
Mas Ruth Yorker 90 Rattle 0r"Hs
Is spending a week .r the home NJ
p-. ard Mrs A chapman. " a..'i
N- and Mrs Jane. Losche. isrsh-
tor RulHh and Nr and Ms es-.
sI--or4 and sar. raryal. wotars3 yes
to~day tr clark et0D
NJ and Mrs David Mcclellan ~
Charleston. Waited relatives he-- Fs'-
Thc r-esAr.s-'ar Church - --ov
v.}1 meet this afternoon AZ ~ home
% Miss At.ee Crrwi~. "a Toy
torn Wilson. Who has Nesn vs-y
UI .n bis home m Tcwrs'nd-s'- -
Mlss fernv Young las ro-A %
Foneaye. y Y 70 visit rtla'ivss
The Ladies "a soe,e,y g, g, he he
N,ss Sly. IN North wooaward- A.
Ammo In0eusnt has been made -
rho marriage ~ Ms EffH ls1-i
Schmidt ana Hans Olson. fera q B.r-
q. =
TIE iasles. Gund q So lanes
Epscopa. church VIII meet i1-
home ~ Nrs Thomas i.-s,.r.e on
Erewr-st "Wednesday afternoon
Mrs ~t'is EHrfeI ~ Chicago.
guest 80 f-. home ~ h-- rHtNa-
Nrs Elizabeth Thlrltv on West Ma
TSe " r. A has elected zee
follow otacers tor The y-Ar Rus
=sft A. Williams president I1re.t p
Serr-l r.ce-r president -ta-- = Tan
treasurer sidney REYNOLDS ieaaes
M and Nrs ward Parks vii q
next week % tennessee On spend re
meet Tuesday Afternoon No In
the home ~ Mrs Neil E'sso. frank
TT. Friday Bridge club All nee
Friday afternoon. Nov 20. with Mrs.
~ o. Harris. south WOOD = ard ave
The Auxiliary society 90 81 james
Episcopal church 49, meet Wsd1ss-
day afternoon Nov : With Mrs =
r r. Stearrs - detroit Will speak
u George Field - Guiding two
stores on RS property or West Ma
pie-RVe
The marriage - Mrs = BEL Jen-
nfnEs az HIGHLAND Park and charles
Prieu ~ Pontiac. took place Mon
dav afternoon a. O'Clock IN t-e
home ~ fce brides ss.E-rs- Ms
-~N
and Mrs DBrler With max their
home IN Pontiac Ms Jennings was
formerly - this ria-e
Lloyd Peek ~ th's place feN
feet from s~aToid on sn~a Etrr"
and fs seriously injured a~3 is I-|
fIa~ne~ hnxrifat Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Using Foreign Tongues
Politically Is De-
plOred
TARIFF MATTER
FOR THE FUTURE
formulation of Policy
Must Await End of
War
~ ROBERT }. BENDER.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 2.-Bitter.
~ arraigning those who Use the
foreign relationships of our country
to secure political advantage Presi.
dent Wilson last right said such
men are unpatriotic. q cannot
will no. 80 regard them a. patriots -
said he
II want here 10 register vigorous
protest against this practice he
said Il would be ashamed 10 cali
myself partisan" he went on
amidst applause. III in the midst
OF a political campaign. there were
those about me who make play with
the loss OF lives Of Americans in or
der TO make political capital.
He discussed business relation
ness world OF tomorrow depends
upon the determination Of employers
TO treat every mothers son" OF
their men a. II he were OF the same
flesh and blood as YOU he told the
800 business men assembled
employees" be said have the
same happiness. miseries and human
feelings as you"
Continuing the president said 1T
always amuses me 10 get among
body Of men who seem 70 fancy for
the time being that they are deter
lining the destinies Of America. when
I know that tomorrow some hitherto
obscure figure in some rural coun-
try side may step up and without
needing the counsel OF the others.
beg 20 tell them What the ration
thinks, begin 10 predict for them
with an eye OF vision that they di1
not have, what the nation intends.
There are very profound and
radical social problems now with
which politics in It's broadening
scope must concern Itself. A cour1
Of law, for instance. We hnd does
not always mean o court OF justice.
And I say that with all due respect
for n profession which long ago
Ieft--the legal profession +" he added.
1.-THE only way 10 prevent social
revolution Is 70 be beforehand by
doing social justice These are mat.
tsrs OF perception and knowledge.
the president declared.
Fl could mention fellow citizens Of
ours who never heed any counsel
except the internal mentor which
they have come 20 believe has spe-
dial union with Divine providence,
but they do not get very far.
There Is another set OF questions
we have 10 facial the relations
Of this country 10 the rest OF the
world. Out Of Heterogeneous nation
We have got to make a unit IN which
no slightest line Of division is WISH
bic beyond our borders"
Our policy regarding tariff" said
the president. cannot be confidently
determined until We know more
than We do now. including our rela.
tionships 70 the rest OF the world
after war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
MICHIGAN WILL
GO DRY BY 100000
OSBORN
tCsstinued frern Page one)

lature we passed a law forbidding
brewers from outside the state from
owning and operating saloons in
Michigan but II has not been en-.
forced
Every man should vote No on
the Ubiquitous Home Rule amend
ment. which really means home ruin.
IF President Edwards OF the
Home Rule league had realized the
harm he was doing. he would not
have allowed the use OF his name az
the head Of that organization Every
public advocate Of the wet cause
has some selfish interest in the wet
side.
Nov. will supply an exact meas.
urc OF the moral status OF Michigan
They talk OF blind pics. but there
are almost as many blind pigs today
In Detroit as there are saloons there
When Michigan goes dry we should
help saloon keepers get into legiti.
mate business; they are not 40 bad
~ some would make out"
Speaking from his cwn observa
tons In Russia and dry states OF
this country west and south. Os
horn declared tho dry law where
wall enforced spelled prosperity
every time.
Mayor Ralch. who followed Mr..
Orborn. said for every case Of beer
shipped into Kalamazoo nov under
dry regime there had been cshloads
when saloons were running He said
local option had cut the number OF
arrests 10 half and had saved the
city $4,000 in police expenses Ne
charged that liquor interests have
encouraged law violations 10 lis
credit the dry Law and he condemn
Cd the homo rule amendment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

administration. and you will ind
the same Characteristic laggardness.
our mayor recognized the public de-
mand for change when he re-
moved his police commissioner and
appointed new one. When he
wanted new police policy, he got
a new commissioner. The only
trouble is he didn't 20 far enough.
lie should have given US new
municipal policy by giving us an
entlre new msnagement OF our city
government
Judge Connolly also spoke In
Western high school. Condor Jr
hi.h. Nulveys hall. No. 229l Fort
So west. and Dunied hall, No. oil
Woodward ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

land for this building four years
ago II isn't done yet.
Then there is the proposed new
ART museum. That was 90 De- built
on WoodV ave The net result
OF tho movement for this project
is law SUIT n circuit court over
the ownership Of the land
Time To Take Stock
No review Of municipal neglect
would be complete without refer
cuce 20 the Bele Isle bridge. when
We realize that even this temporary
bridge would not have been built IL
public spirited citizens had not guar
anteed "a meet any cost beyond N"
100000 that VAS appropriated, Il Is
time that We paused long enough 20
take stock OF ourselves and our
city
Look where YOU Will IN our city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
TRENTON

Trenton Masons viii give another
Of their novel railroad journev en-
tertainments Friday night.
Joseph T,sary an old resident Of
Trenton. died Wednesday
Walter F. Fowler. who spoke We'd
nesday in the Wyandotts high
school. will speak Thursday In the
Trenton high school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
RIVER ROUGE

William Severance, Who ran into
George McCoub with an automobile
Sunday Oct % was fined SIS and
court charges making a total - $50
Wednesday morning IA Justice
Burke's court
l. Pichard HaftineT e. River
Rouge. Is CD with typhoid fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Aviator, With Mail, Begins No-Stop
Flight From Chicago to New York;
Expects to Arrive This Evening

a stop IN route Weather conditions
were considered IDEAL by all who
saw him start and Carlstrom de
clared Just before he started the en-
CINE it was the Kind Of a day he had
leen waiting for
Engineers are hoping that the
Wind viii add 30 or 40 miles an hour
90 thu SO or 80 miles an hour for
which the plane f. built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
ECORSE

Frank Champaign. BouEano-s'-
Ecorse. who N-ss arrested TUESDAY
on a charge % beating his eight
year-old son, was fined SIS Wednes
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

King Victor Emmanuel ~ Italy
possesses a collection ~ %. 100 ro.n-.
which Is sad 20 be he finest Zoo
Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov win fair
Wind az has back, Ayia,or Victor
Carlstfom left Ashhuru hying field
here IN his Curtiss hiplpnc NJ 6.09
"a m. TO-DAY, heading for New York
cit, With poGch half filled with
United states mail
He ain attempt 20 reach New
York this evening without making
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

PrintlnE-the plain neat kind--thrt
= right-Ttmes Job Dept.-Main ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
BFVERIDGE
ATTACK is
QUESTIONED

Continued from rsEe opeD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
U-BOAT MEN
HAVE PARTY
UNDER SEA

,Continusd frora rsss onsI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
CONNOI LY
MEETINGS
QUIET CHATS

,continurd fro~ rss. ono,
Evening star., 1916-11-17
AUTO PARADE A FEATURE.
Demonstration Planned in Celebra-
ton of America Electric Week"

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police, has granted permis-
sion for the automobile parade to be
held Tuesday. December 5. which is to
be a feature here of the celebration OF
Americas electric week. Application
for the permit was made by Chairman
Charles Al. Marsh. The motor-drlVen
vehicles are to be decorated and lIiu-
minated electrically, and prizes are to
be awarded for the most artisticaliy
decorated, the most patriotic display
the best advertising display and the
best appearing feet of cars.
The participants are to assemple on
the streets adjacent TO Washington CT
Gle. according to present plans, anu IS 70
start about I:i5 o'clock. The parade VIII
proceed east on PENNSYLVANIA avenue to
18TH street: south on 10Th street TO the
Avenue: east on the Avenue to Peace
monument. circling around and pro
ceedinS west on ;he Avenue TO i"th
street; thence north on 18th street to q
street: east on G. street TO 10th street,
disbanding at this point.
Applications to participate IN the pa
rade have already been made by the
Carroll Electric Company, pouh!e-Day
Hill Company, &. kann, Sons * &C..
Potomac Electric Power Company, =.
A. Muddiman, J. MaurE Dove. j. l..
Chapman and many individual owners
OF cars.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
DOM|N|CANS CELEBRATE
At HOUSE Of STUDIES
Students Day Observed as Part Of
Seventh Centenary Of Found
ing Of Order.

Stuaents' Gay IS being celebrated at
tho Dominican House Of Studies,
Brookland, this afternoon, 2 part of the
seventh centenary celebration of the
founding of the Dominican Order, or
Order Of Priests. which started Tues
day and is to end with IL civic celebr:i-
ton a. Polls Theatcr Sunday after
noon.
Brother Basil Sayior, 0. =. Of Co.
lUinhuE. Ohio, delivered the opening
addreas at the ceremonies, which are
being held this afternoon in the
cloister of the institution. Brother Saylor
spoke OF the practice in the early ages
Of having public discussions such as
the one being held this afternoon.
In the middle ages" he said, land
especially throughout the thirteenth
century. at the beginning Of which the
order was founded, scholastic debates.
given in public, were OF common occur
renee and embraced every science. For
masters and scholars TO post theses in
public places challenging ell corners to
their arguments, just as Il knight might
challenge all Colners to combat at a
tournament. was as much a part of the
university life then as to issue foot ball
and other athletic challenges is q part
OF it to-day.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT.
Special Program to Be Rendered at
Calvary Baptist Church.

the twen;fsiXth annual concert OF
the Vaughn class OF Calvary Bapttsc
Sunday school. Is to he held 1T the
church building this evening. Special
numbers on the program inc!ude harp
selections by Miss Kathryn Riggs,
piano selections ny Miss Aiavarda Cas-
sclman and violin selections by Miss
Els. l. I:are..
Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor oi TIE Yer
mont AvenGo Christian Church. is to
give readings. ard Walter z. Holt will
conduct an orchessra Of stringed in
stru.rcnts. George OCcrnor, ac2om-
panied by Miss Marie higgins. is to
civ" :: number Of popular songs.
The Mnsurgia Quartet also is to fur
niSh :! number OF musical selections.
under the direction OF Harry Wheaton
Howard Those who will sing with the
quartet vii! be Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawiel. soprano: Mrs. William T. Reed.
contralt": Richard i. Backing, tenor,
and Earl Carbaugh. bass.
The concert is TO he given under the
direction of Guy a. Ouraud.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Leo Simmons Sues for SIS, 900.

Leo Simmons has filed suit In the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from Thomas II. Mel
ton and the Melton Construction Com
pany for alleged breach OF contract.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ants did not complete certain con-
crete work on an apartment near I'D
street and California avenue within
1o5 ing days The alleged failure
to complete the work in specified time.
the plaintiff asserts, caused him to
suffer great loss. Attorney John Rid
out appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Tulnllmsrt OF Traditions.

Needless 90 say, that it IS not tie
presumption OF er1ulating a past, over
whose dim shadows hangs a galaxy Of
Dominican scholars with undying lus-
ter, that our fellow students will today
treat theological subjects; nor is it
with a view to bringing forth anything
new that they will present to you their
conclusions and arguments; but, ask
ing the benevolent auditors to attend
in spirit not critical, they as young
men ard beginners in 4 science which
no human life, be it ever so long, can
compass, act in fulfillment of the tradi-
tions of their order--traditionS whence
we draw strength and inspiration for
the present and for the future; tradi-
tions which We love to study as an
artist loves to study the technique Of
the masters
The exercises this afternoon We're un-
der the supervision of Very Rev. Ray
mond Meagher. .. p, provincial Of the
province of st. Joseph, in which this
district is located.
Rev. Brother Richard Walker. o. p.
of Piedmont, Va. defended a thesis on
the "Th omistic Theory of the Causality
of the Sacraments." The objectors were
Rev. Brother John Welsh. y. p. OF
Chester. Pa: Very Rev Edward \.
Pace, ph. D.. professor of philosophy at
the Catholic University. The disputa-
ton was carried on in Latin
Very Rev. Father Antonius Marchant,
o. F., read a dissertation on The Ac-
tive and Contemplative Life as real
iZed in the Dominican vocation.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Stormy Scene in Dutch House.

AISTERDAM. November 17.-Thc
usually calm proceedings of the Dutch
lower house were disturbed by a scene
of great excitement on Thursday when
Deputy Nierstrasz. il Il vehement
speech, declared that various deputies
belonging to the commission for food
control We're using their position for
personal profit. The members attacked
crowded around Sierstrasz, crying:
Throw him out The Socialist Leader
Troelstra climbed on a. bench and
hurled reproaches at the accuser. The
president was finally forced to suspend
the sitting.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
DR.. Battle Gives Information

DR.. Lewis J. Battle, chairman of the
committee ON public health of the
Chamber OF Commerce, who brought up
the proposition at the meeting of the
organization TUESDAY night. and fol-
lowing which the investigating COM
mittee was appointed. said he had re-
ceived information about one boy who
had broken his arm at the institution
as Il result OF carrying out orders
which were imposed on him. This boy.
said Dr. Battle. had been directed 10
climb to the top of hay wagon.
He said ne was afraid 20 do so. but
was told by one Of the guards that if
he did not do as told he would be
whipped that night" said DR.. Battle.
The boy climbed to the TOP of the
wagon. became unsteady and fell
breaking his arm. The arm was not
properly set the first time, either.
John G. Capers, chairman. explained
that the committee had been appointed
to determine TO what extent, if any,
corporal punishment is used at the
school. II. H. Classic, one of the mem
bers of the committee. resigned in view
Of the fact that he is connected with
the Department of Justice, with which
the institution is connected.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
LANDSCAPE PAINTER DIES.
John J. Enneking succumbs at
Home Near Boston.

EJSTON. Novclnber lI-.iohfl j En-
nekinc. the noted landscape painter
died at his home in the HYDE Park
district early today. lie had been suf-
feriug from pneumonia for several
days.
Mr.. Emeking. who was born III MIN
Stcr. Ohio. Srventy-Seven years ago,
came 10 this city after serving through
out the civil war in which he was
wounded several times. After he had
failed III d business venture he devoted
all his time TO art, studying in this city
and in Europe
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Miss Rankin Bars Photographers.

MISSOUI.A. Mont. November E.-No
more pictures are to be taken by moving
picture men and press photographers OF
Miss Jeannetto Rankin. the first woman
to be elected to the United States Con-
gress, according to her decision. II posi-
lively refuse 10 allow myself to be photo
graphed and will not leave the house
while there is Il camera man on the
premises" said Miss Rankin. The bloc;
in which she lives is patrolled by camera
mon.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS TO MOVE
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Vance c. Mccormick, chairman of the
democratic national committee, and
Homer Cummings. vice chairman, con-
ferred with President Wilson today and
arranged to establish here permanent
headquarters for the democratic ma
t;onal committee. They viii discuss
with local democratic leaders plans for
My. Wilson'S Inauguration. W. r.
Iollister, assistant secretary OF the
COMMITTEES. will he in charge of tho
permanent cadouarters here.
MIR. Mccormick conferred also with
Representative Doremus. chairman of
the democratic congressional commit
tee. on the makeup Of the next House
and later took lunch with president
Wilson
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Charles 7. Hallinan to Make Address

Birth Control League is scheduled to
speak on Anthony Comstocll and the
Firth Control Movement" at meeting
of the Birth Control League of the Dis
trict of Columbia this evening at $
O'Clock at the Perpetual Building Hall
11Ih and T. streets northwest. Mrs.
Margaret II. Sanger of New York city,
leader of the birth control movement.
who was expected 30 be present and
speak, las been detained in New York
city. She expects. however, to speak
here III the near future.