davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Will Make Presidents
Policy Their Big
Issue
FOR RIGHTS OF
AMERICANS
Charge of Interior Mo-
tive Repudiated by
Wilcox

NEW YORK. July 2s-First for.
NAL indication that Mexico will be
the main issue on which the Repub-
licans will attack the Wilson admin
istration In the presidential cam.
paign. was contained In a statement
Issued by National Chairman VIII.
COX.
The statement denied the Repub.
lican party's criticism OF the hand.
ling OF the Mexican problem was
dictated By any sinister influence"
and bitterly assaiied Wilson's NAL.
administration" OF Affairs there.
The Wilcox statement was as fol.
lows:
All statements made In newspa.
pers or elsewhere TO the effect that
the attitude OF the Republican party
towards the situation In Mexico 10
dictated by any sinister influence.
corporate or otherwise. are contrary
10 the facts. Our interest In Mexi.
can affairs Is the result solei. and
exclusively OF the Observation-Disclosures
OF American relations with Mexico
and the various Mexican factions.
The weakness OF the Wilson admin
istration In dealing with the Mexi-
can question Is so fully before the
American people that IL Is a vital
issue in this campaign.
1T Is. therefore, not possible for
the Democratic party to evade the
responsibility for conditions In Mex
leo by ascribing Interior motives.
The issue Is plain and clear cut. II
il The principle OF the Republican
party 10 insist upon the full protec
ton OF American citizens and Amer.
lean rights"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
eenpdc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. July 2s.-Close:
The opening Ia wheat Was strong at
an adysns. 81 a esni and hitnsE
Chicago Foreigners were advancing
The opening advance was met By
heavy selling IN ch;eAgo The 2sr,
v heat by two OF the big commission
touses and the process resulted IN Z
loss Of most OF the early advance IN
The market has reached poin,
where ~ must take great deal q
wheat or back down from SO high
position Among the early eullish
that Minnesota and south Dakota
milion SusS.ls each and ;Sa, Is not
the end. The harm - stu gong on
weathe ef over the spr,ng vines.
states is not Improving - IL rec
hot al many points and the crop (.
deteriorsting every day. some os9
reports are coming from Canada but
weather over The l!ne Is little -oo.-
er and the trade not greatly as
turbed
and the fact that exporters are ad-
vHncing their bids proves that they
are alarmed over The American dam
axe situation New cash wheat :
moving freely ard meeting brisk
demand both foreign and domestic
There - uttle change in the sitca-
tor and The weather departmsnt mas
quit prom sing relief from the heat
great deal - whea; WAS sold
or the opening advance and prices
were forced down The close was ~
a loss OF &c FOR me day.
Oats declined = and sisike seed
Zoe
Friday wheat Quotations. Cash
No. red. sle-i. asked Septen Der
opened with AZ ADVANCE - &c At
81 - and declined 20 81 II. pecemeer
opened A. n.3s~ and declined T"
Fridays coarse grain Quotations--
Corn cash No, S3sc No. : yell
low. S5o No. = yellow. So Q sec
oats; standard, SIS, 10 White
.4e asked September 'le Bid No.
Rye Cash No. > Sc.
Reans Immediate and prompt
Seeds. Prime red clover 81 p ,,,o,
siisffs. 81; ice Sii prime ''"0''' -''
Receipts in the Dstroi, market
Friday. included 800 bhls- OF -four:
: ears ~ wheat. 81 eorn and ~ %
rour and 10. 600 hu % corn. stocks
are lss. 000 hu. OF wheat. $1,000 np
OF corn. $4,000 ba. OF oats and 1000
Receipts OF wheat. Friday: Du-
luth. iis cars, against - year ago
Minneapolis 2p0 cars, against .ps
winnipeg. ga cars against =. Chi-
eaRo, 100 cars. against 2ss south
west 2s00o bu-. against $4,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts were 3
osi.aOo bu.. against ,.445,Soo bu. .
Exports ot wheat and four FRI
Weeks exports Of wheat and Sour
7.sos coo bu.; exports since July
240s40eo Su-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Charges Attorney, Who
Had agreement"
With Collision
COURT WON'T
BE MADE TOOL"
Grants Woman Decree
and Gives Her S. a
Week AlimOny

Mabel n. Gsrdham, who is seeking
a divorce from Joseph W. Gardham.
Friday morning. asked Judge Codd
ior IS q week 10 support their six
year-old daughter. ana protest by
n. II. Markham, counsel FOR Gard.
ham. 10 the effect mat the case Was
10 go uncontested only On condition
that Mrs Gardnam didn't Ask for
alimony, aroused Judge Colds tn
dignation.
7 aGt is collision" declared Judge
Codd when Markham asserted that
Mrs. GarGaaa was not entitled 10 a
decree But the facts as set forth
here cntitIe her to q decree. and
shall give 1t together with the s.
a week allowance she asks for the
child This Is matter for the
court TO Ok. not for attorneys 20 de-
eide beforehand
III you had known facts which
would prevent her from getting a
decree. you should have said so i'm.
mediately This court Is not going
TO be made the tool OF attorneys.
Attorney Markham said that he
would appeal 10 the supreme cour-.
as no amount had been fixed in the
bill. in accordance 10 the provision
OF statutes.
Mrs. Gardham said that her hus-
band came home drunk a year ago
last March. and struck her. She de-
clared that he was employed by the
Maxwell Motor Car Co. in Porto
Rico for time. and had written her
that he would send IS a week to
support their daughter. This has
been forthcoming only on two occa.
sons. she said. SIZE lives at No. So
Fourth-aye.
Judge Codd signed the decree. and
told Gardham's lawyer TO get an an
davit from Gardham, and make a
motion 10 set aside the default II
he wanted 10 contest the case.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
n. Y. STOCK
MARKET IS
NARROW
Opening Shows Slight
Improvement in
Some Issues

NEW YORK, July 2s.--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Friday said:
In a market made IN wholly OF
the unimportant transactions OF un-
important .raders. stocks today
moved within narrow limits. finai
quotations presenting Irregular
changes, which were significant OF
little more than the varying opin-
ion Of the floor element
although opening prices in the
greater number Of instances showed
fractional improvement as compar-
ed with the closing Of the preceding
day, there was no indication of life
IN the market. and no change In the
general character OF the trading.
Sentiment on the floor was bear
ish, but no especial effort was made
to depress quotations.
price changes after the first hour
and In the noon trading were not
significant. except In the heavier
tendency In the quotations OF the
granger stocks which were adverse
~ affected by continued unfsvorable
reports from western crop centers-
After noon operations were linn
tied practically to a small trade, ex-
CERT IN the last hour. when there
was fair imitation Of activity in a
few issues
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Human Wreck, Found
Nibbiing on Grass.
Taken TO Hospital

In the city receiving hospital is a
poor wreck OF humanity who gives
his name as Carmen Rinaldo. Ema-
ciated from lack OF proper susie
nance ana bleeding from a wound
on The hip. he was found at the foot
OF Parkview-ave.. Friday morning.
By officers Of the McClellan-ave. pre-
cinct and brought to the hospital for
treatment
Persons in the vicinity or Water
works park say they have seen the
man lettering around there for the
past two weeks. He was nibblir S
at the grass when the officers came
upon him. and was apparently in a
hsIf-famished condition. I; is
thought the wound on the hip was
self-infIcted
Little information could be gain
ed from the man aside from his
name. He murmured unintelligible
things about the expected arrival q
a sister from Pittsburgh. Shortly
after he was brought 10 the hospital
woman OF foreign aspect rushed
into the police court and shouted
that she was looking for a man with
a name that sounded something Ike
"Rinaldo." She spoke imperfect Eng
lish, and those Who tried 20 con
verse with her knew nothing about
RinaIdo having been brought 20 the
hospital The woman. who is pre-
sured 10 be the sister Rinaldo eN-
poets from Pittsburgh. disa ppearcd
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS WHEAT
Counteracts Unfayorable Crop
Reports and Hot
Weather

CHICAGO. July - Heavy sell
ing on rvsl!Ei2ss - loass eoanier-
ac:e5 galsvo-Gele reports on north
west crops Aad continued hoi
weather. n re lea; -; Friday.
The marke, d!sP.aye: = ,esc;ionsrY
tendency $ few minutes after open
!rg and Sep;sc, -. dropped &c 70
$50 July Was SoVu sc az
IA SIS. aad DecSr-er dow = S-Sc
at s. g -
Early gA.-s IL cc-r - hot wealth
er reports were o-se; ~ pocr buy.
ing az! prices were lower July
was down sc 4, S Sc, Septem-
Der down 50 a; 5 sc. and De
ceu5e- Gov- sc a. : sc
Weakness lr NGest an corn had
= depressing .asGeoSe On oats
which opened aeISousiy July oats
were down l.4e :; q - SeP,em.
ber down Sc AZ ~ So, Aad De
cea5er down t..c a, - tSc
Provisions were 1uie' and .rregu'
lar
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
BOIL WATER,
SAYS DIR. PRICE

Drinking water taken from the
city supply shoulG be boiled and
then cooled as a precaution against
The increased contamination OF the
water. taken from the lake and
river.
This Is the advice Of City Health
Onicer William n. Price. after ex'
haustive tests OF the water before
and after being treated with ohlor'
inc.
The contamination in the water
AZ the present time is greater than
a, any previous time. and the health
department Is making thorough
investigation Of the causes OF the
sdded impurities.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Whenever labor reads the record
OF Charles f. Hughes decisions as a
supreme court judge. the thing Il
VIII remember nrst Is that he con.
CURED In the decision OF the court
In the famous Danbury Hatters'
case. The fact that the opinions
which he personally delivered up
holding the California eight.hour law
for women, the Illinois child labor
law and the federal hours OF seryi ice
act for railroad employees were very
liberal and enlightened. are apt 10
be forgotten by every labor man.
Even the fact that In the Coppage
Va. Kansas case he was party to a
ringing dissenting opinion UNFOLDING
the right Of . state to legislate TO
prevent discrimination against union
workmen. will be more than out.
weighed by the Danbury Hatters'
decision
To those not in actual touch with
the labor movement. this attitude
will be a surprise. II will doubtless
surprise Hughes
To understand this situation II is
necessary TO see what the Danbury
Hatters' decision means TO labor
The Danbury Hatters' decision had
three-foid meaning to labor:
First. II definitely deprived labor
OF the boycott. one OF its most et-
fective weapons.
Second. II made each individual
union man definitely ansveraole un-
der the Sherman Act for all the &C
tivi,lcs OF his organization.
Third. IL showed labor like a
flash OF lightning the absolute un-
fairness with which the Law was
enforced asains, labor as compared
with capital
In addition, there was strong
sentimental appeal In the fact that
In this case the law IN It's utmost
severity was being enforced against
! band OF old and in.rm men, who
had grown gray while the l5-year
old case was being prosecuted
against them.
The Standard Oil and American
Tobacco decisions. In which Hughes
also concurred. had been rendered
just long enough for their memory
still 10 be fresh. while AT the same
time their grimly tarcical effects In
increasing the value OF the corporate
securities and their own strange
hold on their respective industries
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
LOSES ROLL ON
PONIES AND is
FINED IN BARGAIN

stanislav Stanky. Highland Park,
went 10 the races with sl75. Thurs.
dsy. and met several men with "aurc
things" He placed se' on long
shot and won.
They asked him TO bet again, and
took all OF his money excepting $40.
oetensibiy 70 place II. They did not
return.
stanisiaw became drunk and
wanted to commit suicice. Justice
flanagan fined him 81. and gave him
a lecture on the evils Of gambling.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
BonQuO;s Ghost at the Feast!
That's What Danbury HatterS
Decision viii Be for Hu0hes

could be plainly seen. Labor re-
membered that the court in handing
down the Standard OIL and Ameri
can Tobacco decisions had shown It's
complete familiarity with the Grim
inal careers OF those corporations.
had roundly denounced their prnc.
tees, and had dismissed them
without any punishment except a
fake dissolution.
Labor remembered also that, as
shown by the congressional record.
the Sherman Act was not intended
10 apply TO labor organizations.
The reason that Hughes indorse.
ment OF labor's right To organize as
expressed in the dissenting opinion
in the Coppage VS.. Kansas case. car.
ries little weight with the workers
is very simple.
"Of what use" they say. lis an alb
stract right TO organize and to be
protected from being discharged for
being a member OF trade union.
when the employer can FIRE you for
any other reason under the sun on
moments notice. and when. by the
very court that pretends TO give US
the right 10 organize. every weapon
except that OF peaceful starvation
under the g,use OF strike Is taken
from u.s. We cannot boycott. We
canrot picket. under certain cir
cumstances we cannot even strike
under the decisions OF the court
without coming up against a law
administered for the employers by
the employers agents"
To the academic uplifter. Hughes
confirmation OF the legislation In
behalf OF women and children will
carry great weight, To labor II
will probably infer little. partly be
cause labor Is unable 10 understand
how any d!sinterested man could re-
fuse the needed protection 20 women
and children. but even more because
Il does not regard these things as
fundamental. GIVE US the right 10
organize anu libHN loA pSNt'' es''
they say. and we will protect our
own women and children better than
the law"
These labor law decisions. judged
abstractly. do not mark Hughes az
political progressive. I take II,
and especially as in every case they
received the unanimous concurrence
of the supreme court, which includes
many reactionaries.
But. however progressive Hughes
may become in his campaign. when
ever he meets labor. he may expect
10 hear OF the Danoury Hatters' de-
clsion-like Banquo's ghost az the
feast,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
SEARCH RIVER
FOR HEADLESS
BODY OF WOMAN

4 dragging crew OF H.-bormaster
Kings squad searched the river
for an hour. Friday. shortly after
noon. OF the foot OF Woodward-avc.
in an effort to fnd the headicss body
~ woman which a dock laborer
said he saw floating on the surface.
The operations Of the dragging rev
attracted large crowd 20 tho river
front At 2 o'clock the body had
not been found.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
EAST BrFFALo IivT STOCK
Donnfpx A stevens

FAST BUFFALO. y. I, July %
Cattle Receipts. 10 cars. dull. choice
to prime steers. - SO alo: good u
$50. yeariinss. dry fed. 81 1850, best
handy steers. tsls25. light butcher
steers. s725a750; best butchering
steers and heifers. mixed. tI.soas
Soteh.r cow. ss75aC5a. euttefs IS
q5i5 Gamers. t35044 fancy bulls.
Ss75dT: butcher Sulls. IS 2Sds.6o (;
common bulls, 5o1s; good stock
ers. t7n7 rs. light common stockers
fGn625 feeders brst dsnorned. f725
"a $50. mllchers ana springers. so q
100
Hogs Receipts. - cars lower
heavy 5000. y3rkerF. 1000 n 10 SO.
pigs. $40.
Sheep Receipts. ears steady.
top lambs. 80 toT1i. yeariinss. 1880
a., wethers y7.5Gs ewes. sIQ750
Calves: i5mtz50
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
-Four File PetItlons.

Four nominating petitions were
flied with City Clerk Richard Lind
say. Friday morning. by candidates
for ward ofices. Richard X. kram'
or. Republican. OF No. l53 Frank
Inst. would be estimator IN the
Third ward. william A. Rickert.
Republican. OF No 1906 maek.ave..
rlsd a petition to run for alderman
in the Nineteenth ward. Israel NJ.
Hurwit1, OF No. 743 winder'st.. so
c,slist. announced his intentions OF
running for estimator at large and
Michael Urban. Democrat. OF No.
ii7I cDougail-ave.. fled . petition
10 run for estimator In the Thir'
teenth ward.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
CHICAGO LIVE srock

CHICAGO, July 2s--Hogs. Re-
ceipts. 1900. market steady 20 shade
higher. mixed and butchers 1907
rough heavy. Bsi0VS25. light. 1850
gi002ts pige. tTe5ass0 Cattle:
Receipts 1900 market. steady;
beeves. sTT10bO cows and heifers
t3.5oas Is. stockeTs and feeders, 2
a Texans S1us60 fa1ves. $500
IL sheep Receipts. IA, 900 market
steady. native. % qAdaz5 western.
- 1907 20 lambs. t7tbaio.75; west
ern, S7s5 dI0S0.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
INQUEST
IN POHL CASE

Coroner Rothacher has ordered an
inquest into the death OF Elmer
Pohl. son OF Walter g Pohl. OF No.
i17s Jefferson.ave Young Pohl was
killed by machine driven by Al
phonso Moreeuw, Of No. 735 Nc
Clellan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARD

ket. steady: best heavy steers Ss.So
de best handy weight butcher
steern. s75OGs2S mixed steers and
hefsrS s7a 80, handy light butch
ers. tsz5GT light butchers. $50 ESQ.
best cows. tsAs53: butcher cows.
S550ds. common cows. f+.s015. can
ners. s3n425 best heavy bulls. Ssp
as bologna bulls. IS 50 q BIB: FEED
ers se50d12j. stOckers. IS 80 0s.7s,
mixers and springers. t40ds5.
Veal calves Market steady; best
grades, sl2aI250 others. son.
Sheep and lambs: Market STEADY
best lambs. tfo251i so. fair lambs,
ta56fle: light 10 common lambs. Is
as fair TO good sheep, " 500 ls;
culis end common. s34t.
Hogs: Market steady. pigs EV
$50. workers and mixed. fg75ulo.l 10
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III. July 2s.-Opening
up Ilc. December. up nc. Corn.
July. up Nc. September. up &c. De-
ceriber. I'D I've. oats. July. IN
quoted: September. up sc; Desem-
Der. down he Provisions. steady
Noon-Wheat: July down &c;
septs mber down &c December down
iSc. Corn July down &c, septem-
Der down &c; December down &c.
Oats: July down Ne: september
down &c December up &c.
Close Wheai--July down &c Sep
tember down axe. December down
lac. Corn-July down g. septer Der
down &C December down &c. Oats
July down NC. September down NC.
December up lc- ov!stons-Sfescy
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

= CLEVELAND. July 2s.--HOgr Re-
oeipts. 1000. i0ml5c lower, yorkers.
mixed and mediums. t10.7b pigs
80 is: roUghs. g. 80, stags. s. 55 Cat
tic Receipts cars, steady sheep
and lambs Receipts cars Soc
ceipts. 200, steady. top, ns.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Ask Fer Admtnlstrs,or

Mrs. Lena Knorr, widow Of Her.
man Knorr. who died June 30. leav.
Ing an estate OF approximately
800, 900. petitI0ned the probate
court. Friday MOI nIng. 10 have her
son. Emil, appointed administrators.
There are seven heirs Mrs. Knorr
lives at No. s13 Fourtoenth-ave.
scription IN Canada. II L. said.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
roI.TDO EpaVx

TOLEDO o. July i--Wheat--Cash
and July. 81 40 September. ii5IN:
December. 35I1 Corn--Cash and
July. SIZE, september. 50&c: Deem.
be- IoSo oets--cash 1nd July.
asa. Rye--CAsh. asc. Cloverseed -
cash. o. 20. October o. 3o December.
te0T Alsike--prime. e30. Timothy
Cash. f3s5 Butter and egss-Not
quoted. HAy-Unchanged-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

TOLEDO. July 2s.--Hogs: re
ceipts. light. market steady; heavieA
s1o.2S n 1880, mediums. SO 20 u 10 so:
workers.. ti0aI025 good pigs. " IS q
10 Calves Market steady. Sheep
aud lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange
w Z Moss & Co. Carlyle a Povah.
Geo N Yves; 4 Co. E. r. Maccrone
rncur a Co. W p Mclaughlin Ner-
riIi. Lynch A Co. ". A Hauiin 4
Co. VIM - Seer q Co. Sinclair q
Gouls, Emmst I sprasu. VIM r.
Co u. r Reilly q Co Matthew
Flnn. 4 W Wallace \ Co. Lewis @
Stockard A. Co. Bennett, Smith a
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

The Young Mems Republican club
will hold q smoker nett Tuesday
mint. NJ No. io2 Randoiph-st. Jo-
seph A. Moynihan viii act a. chair
man Of the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
DETROIT EDISON
STOCK is STRONG

Detroit Edison continues to hold
! OF strong with no offerings on the
Detroit Stock exchange. There Is
1ietle activity. however. In any OF
~ lseuss; % little. In fact, that in
smeny q ~ stocks taking the lead
"A tredinG Of the last few weeks, the
~ h&ys been withdrawn. This Is
{>sse q REQ Car. REQ Truck. Prud.
"a and others. The heat Is get
J(no full credit for the inactivity
nf1kesv are not pushing buying or
. tol>ng In anything.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
~ BASIL N. MANLY.

lNoted economic and political expert
for The Timss.)
tThis 10 the second In Naniy's SER
lee Of articles, breaking the silence
Of silent Hushes In these articles
Manly BY quoting verbatim from
ions OF Hughes. lays bare the aetu-
atinE principles by which the mind
or Charles 4. Hughes operates-Edi-
tori
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Manly's third article on breaking
the silence OF silent Hughes" VIII
be printed IN this paper tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

!. rsss@fi-.s Iss r os s.:, s. Sa:S.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

\ DuTrFn AND EcGs.
luDo--8eeseptA Friday. 2.stS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

rest with the military authorities in war time to de-
rermne which men could best be used back Of the lines
and which could serve best in the lines. All should be
modified and then the active fighting men siited out
on military principles 1t should not be LETT to towards
mOHeymakers to evade service whne Ihen Ieno"
citizens making the sacrifices.
The Substitute" the man who took money to induce
him to serve the ranks, has always been held up TO
obloquy To our mind, the able bodied man who paid
that substitute in order evade service himself IS the
really despicable character. Nothing but personal
cowardice utterly degraded selfish evasion OF Pubh
duty for private gain could explain such an act
The administrations plan for continental army
is looked upon by nearly all critics as only step
toward universal military training in time OF peace and
universal service in time of If the plan works
which is exceedingly doubtful it will be educational IN
its effect but it will meet the need only of second
or third class If it fails universal training and
universal service are the inevitable sequel
The people need information. They need to get Ild
Of some of their preconceved ideas that hostile
the thought of universal training and service Ihey
must learn that the fundamental duty OF citizenship
in democracy is the duty defend the state in case
of need; that this duty is universal and thai tine
volunteer system is wrong in principle actually I'M
moral because it invariably works injustice.
Military considerations bear heavily against the vol
unteer system. All competent authorities have con-
demned it. The truth is, that it is heritage OF the
old mercenary system-it is essentially opposed to the
cardinal principle of democratic government 1t mas
never been success, in military sense; 1t has been
costly, wasteful and inefficient whenever put to a
supreme test. 1t should be limited to the standing