davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Old Days in Wild and Wooly
West Had Nothing on Gay
Detroit Under Liberal Rule

Enter. now. two gentlemen, plain
ly dressed and topped of with fe-
doras that shaded their eyes. The
conspicuous parts about their re
spectivc make-ups were what all
clever police reporters would term
ug!y-lookiuz reviewers. one of these
visitors leaped uimbly upon a table
and begged 20 announce 10 the as
sembled drinkers that the proper
caper for the occasion was to ex-
tend the arms upward holding them
overhead while one OF the ushers
passed thru the crowd for such con
fributions a. might be found
The other young man cleared the
bar in a single hop, and while Mr.
Hastings thimselO stood in one end
OF his saloon, and Johnny Henry
stood just At the end OF the bar,
this gay young athlete played
jingling melody on the cash reg.
lster Every little while he would
accept an encore by grabbing an
other handful Of coin
Mr. Hastings and his patrons were
doing a statue act as requested By
The unintroducad person on the
table Johnny Henry. quick I'm
mind determined that things were
not going just exactly right and h
started out the back way 10 ap-
prise someone Of the fact The no
ment Johnny quit the statue troupe
and pursued a northerly course, the
person ON the table. playful crea-
ture that he was. came near put
ting an efficient bartender out Of
service The bullet missed John
ny's" head by a few inches. Inas
much as it hal missed rs mark.
John continued on his way. carry
ing out his original intention.
The man who was PLAYING on the
cash register closed for the even
ing. leapiug back over tho bar. The
man on the table jumped of and
backed out A third person, who
had been standing outside motlonel
o.
The man on tho table did not have
Imo 10 pass among the audience.
Mr. Hastings and his patrons got
their arms down N swinging con
d.tion again Il vas TNSn a little
after J. O'Clock. and thtp was ue,d
Tor Stimulant Mr. Hastings mp.
Woachod his outraged cash register
and was able to report soon after
that he was about 80 bucks" shy.
The evening waned without fur
thor excitement.
You've read about these wild
Vest things whom YOU were boy.
commented Mt Hastings. Weduc,
day Remember how We used TO
rat mp the Jesse James stuff. eho
Well. let me tell you something
those days didn't have anything on
life in Detroit today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

this country The Ford Company
has not taken dollar OF war con
tract--has refused them time after
imc-aud Yet our business ha-
grown constantly and we are no"
2UouUO cars behind orders
"THe business OF the United
States today has momentum that
no man or group of men can stop.
AS for the tariff which kepuo-
Leans insist must bee revised % help
save our prosperity after the war.
/ want 90 say that the tariff IS moth
ing but a hot house remedy.
II. may make business sprout for
little while, hut its effect lis arti
fetal and II can never produce a
hardy permanent business plant
III We cannot compete on even
terms with any country on earth
then We oueht 10 qnlt. There is
absolutely no necessity for hard
times There Is enough I'm this
world 70 do for everybody and this
country always will End enough TO
DO II the interests and WalIst VIII
keep hands OF and not rob he many
10 enrich he few
II believe the president hit the
nail ou .he head in his speech to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Henry Ford Comes Out HatfOOtedly g,
For Wilson, Who Keeps Factories Busy
And P0yrOHs Full ".--DefendS8 g. Hour LQD

me New Jersey business men last
week when he said
THE relations OF capital and la
Dor must bee regarded IA a human
relationship OF men with men. La
Dor must be regarded "a part Of
the general partnership of energy
which is going 90 make for the sue
cess ~ business men and business
enterprise
when Wc get somewhere near
that basis tho real causes OF hard
times viii disappear
And believe that Wilson. as
president, will do more 70 bring an
approach rO those conditions than
hughes
81 know Hughes Teddy and
Wall-si are behind him
Pm Republican, but I'm for
Wilson I'm "A Republican for the
same reason ! have ears was
born that way. But I'm for Wilson
because believe he can do more
10 enhance the prosperity and in
sure The peace OF this nation than
any other candidate. Anyone who
does not what peace, and who wants
10 gamble with prosperity, should
vote against him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

Crooks who have swsrmed into
Detroit "a a response 20 the nation
ally circulated report that The city
was wide open" seem 10 lack re-.
,pect even FOR the institution Tor
which The wide open policy stands
the saloon
For. since Tho day Of the Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co rob
berry. no case on. the police records
has been more daring. more defiant
az law. than the hold-up OF the pa
loon OF II. J. Hastings, AZ Eighth
and Howard SIS II one We're 20
contemplate the many salient angles
of the case, ha might easily arrive
an the conclusion that even here in
Detroit. where The liberal policy Of
the city administration, headed by
Mayor Marx. has thrown the ioors
~ harroorns wide open on Sundays
and holidays. and has permitted
"hlind pigs" disguised -r7 clubs, TO
flourish even here II is a trife
dangerous 10 walk into a saloon on
Saturday night
Take for instance. Tho doplorabl"
conditions which prevailed in Mr.
Hastings SNUG tavern last Saturday
night
4 dozen or SO stalwart citizens
had assembled ~ Mr. Hastings for
their week end drinking They
weren't ho'hcriuc any other persons
except thcm-a elves. All they wanted
to DO was drink until they had what
they Thought WAS enough, or until
Mr.. Hastings thought II was about
time 20 close so that ne could get
ready FOR the Sunday rush
Johnny" Henry. the bartender.
was hard az n serving tall ones and
mediums and "snIfs." with now and
then a shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

Henry Ford. Republican, viii east
his vote Tor Woodrow Wilson, Dem
orrat, Zoo the presidential election
NOV z. because
As business man >yItally cor.
ccrned In the continued prosperity
of America hp believes Wilson
policy of equal rights between capt
tul and labor with q fair field for
AIN and special privileges 20 none.
will DO more 20 keep factories busy
and payrolls mIl than any revision
of the tariff the only definite prom
i-e OF The Republican candidate
AS peace.loying American citizen,
Ford believes that Wilson not only
us kept bur will continue 10 keep
en-. country ont OF war that. de
spite an The Preparedness meas
urc. passed by the Wilson admins
tratlon Wilson, as president. can
and will DO NOR" 20 make recourse
90 these weapons of defense I'M
necessary than any other candi-
date for president.
IN an hour. talh. which ranged
from discussion OF thr eight hour
lav 20 Mexico. thc tariff and free
trade. Ford told for the first tim,
the reasons that have moved him.
"a lifelong Republican, TO support
poe dent Wilson in the present
campaign.
'To begin With" declared Ford
"Im Importing Wilson because
Walst Is supporting tho other man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Declines Among Industrlals Is
Mining Stocks Quiet and
Fairly Steady.

The ruling tendency displayed by
curb securitics yesterday was do% 2a u
werd. Standard oil Of California 10!
lo r'u announcement Of 90 per cent
l s,"cK Ed n'dcn became active and ad
ynnccd to 3si, high for the day Dn,
later fell back TO close at 37S, gan gam
of a point on the day. fralf iats 'n .pJ
Line made a recession Of points ana
Ohio Oil !. ..iu ,.oro
Declines among the industrials were
plentiful. ranging from traction 10 =
noints or so in leading issues. Atiant'c
Gulf and West Indies. common ana pr
ferred. continued active, losing ABOUT
MONT each. The Marine issues were IT..
regular. the common gaining gGoGi
fraction. while the preferred yielded
u. points. Canadian Car and foundry;
common and preferred dropped go "i'u
we're rather quiet and fairly steady
baltimore & Ohio new IS were ac-
tive and improved half point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and lne Hall Per Cent.
Mortgage Bonds.

Nofroe ie rcf. n' gwen ... l1i rN"ii 20
t ,-o.,. this CorlDauy 10 Tho United
SECS Trust company - Sow YORK. Trus-
,ee lated August T. 1899. This company
has set apart ont If tho uei income derived
'.',-,saa.d ,nc slu 81 Twenty-Five thou
.,i N1''ilar. IN trust 20 90 used 20 redeem
sstd bonds. and that bonds issued under
;" ~ ,,,,rfgaua viII hc redeemed Herewith
So. - I,rabV f~yitcd for fhe surrender
10 ~ bonds at prices 90 h" named by
OF S.i4crs 10 tro amount OF -. rs. II
ir mo sinking FUND g.. elsa.
sacb b.ds should BE- presented 10 ' ,hs
...''lr 80, York on or before Inc LEI Gay
Of itSrch ,9i6. at twelve O'Clock noon. 'ni
,to.,it b.. endorsed "lids for surrender of
central Pacific Railway 'ompatt ih''.
and one Hair Per Gent Bond
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY 60
r. WM T. HtRRlN. President
Dated January IL. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
DINNER S25 A PLATE
stock Exchange Members Arrange fes'
five Night for Charity.

The committee which has arranged
for the Stock Exchange dinner at Gas
ties in the Air" on Friday night an
nounced yesterday that the entertain.
ment Of the evening will consist OF
violin selections by Fritz Kreisel and
Am exhibition OF wrestling by the
MASKED Marvel" Skaters from the
Hippodromc will also appear, and NOV
ing pictures of the war in France vii!
be shown.
Each member Of the exchange present
VIII be taxed S25 q plate. and the sur
plus left over after the dinner is paid
for ard the performers get their ices
will he turned over TO the New York
hospitals. The dinner viii last from
< until 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
BRITISH WAR LOAN
A SHADE LOWER
New Government Issue RumOred
Argentine Rails Strong on
American Buying.

Iondor. Jan - The stock market
to-day Wa quiet and steady. The war
loan declined on rumors Of an early
new issue. Brazilians were weak, but
rubber stocks and kafiirs were steady,
and Argentine rails continued strong
OIL American buying. Consols closed
unchanged st j85s; the new war loan
- lower al 967s.
American securities barely moved
after fractionally lower opening.
Several bonds changed hands az steady
prices.
The Bank Of England shipped Gl00.-
600 in soyereigns to America, $4,000 TO
Canada and bought 50, 900 in bar gold.
Money and discount rates were easy.
American exchange improved, and cable
transfers were quoted a. ATTN. Petro-
grad rate we're firm. Money loaned at
~ TO 4is per cent. Discount rates for
short and three months bills, 5is to
81 per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Bank of Germany Return

Berlin. Jan. Is BY wireles, TO say.
vile. y. ". The weekly return OF
tho Imperial Bank OF Germany shows
the following changes: Gold reserve
1850. 900 marks. increased 2'4'o'.
O00 marks: commercial paper ana
treasury bills $3.50, 100000 marks. de
creased 100000 marks; circulation
and banking notes 6.3so0OoooO marks
decreased 232 .OOO.o0 marks; private
deposits l.S3C.OOO,ooO marks. decreased
45.000.000 marks.
Gold reserve covering circulation
and banking notes increased from 81
nor cent 70 3S.4 per cent. Payments IN
cash on the third war loan reached H..
134 700 600 marks. or 96.5 per cent Of
The total subscription. Money Dor
rowcd Oh collateral by loan banks de-
creased l07. 100000 marks TO $1,000 oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
ANDREW j McCOEMACil Auctoueer.
Tf-,I-T.AE AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS
BN ADRIAN u. NJ LEE son
OFFICE %t d. WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. jan. 18Th, 1916,

"a 1890 N.t|HN. To-. ~ fIs
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
SOS - AND ls NESEY STREET.
DO -hs Nea York LIE Insurance &
10 .ns usal,rs Trus, CO.
5000 uo.,ard 600. ,al MTG 80 Bds..
IL $1,000 .h4 roaopah Extension Mining
aoo ,hs Goidoeid Consolidated Mines
For Accom-, ~ WHOM. T. MAJ concern
siioI;0 SeahparI Fisheries CO.. Inc. Re
payment Profit sharing. Non-ln-
ferest Bond
$1,000 scarosra FISHERIES Co.. Inc. Re
payment Profit sharing, Non-ln-
forest Bond
p sns Stuytcssuf Insurance co.
5000 Missouri Pacific central Branch
UUuIou Parircl ist Mtgc. IS. ls4S.
% shs Alliance Realty Go
Ifff ~tt Gardner 'rush'r co. Freid.
E.0. tha GARDNER Cru.her Co. common.
lcsu+ Warren Foundry Nachin-
a Sis warren Foundry q Machin-
.o .bs Cty Of Sow York Insurance
600 ~, csc, Investing 60 prefd
600 .he CITY Investing co. common.
$4,000 TIshal Nessl co Series b. Deb.
20 sbs GRourae Engineering CON
tirutti1n co.
so ,rs T-,Ior Wharton Iron 4 steel
he american Ch.clo Co common.
700 sins Thomas Iron Co
Grela Government Emprun' p.
o. Bds. due 1879. for 1873 B o each.
fo. -hs. standard Briq1et 'orpn o'
O., s6s standard BriQuet corpn q
" common.
$4,000 No,c Of STANDARD Briquet corp o.,
to order Of central Trust GO ~
March an lel5. du, year after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Assuming cal for June /. 1915. tA,suminr call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
STRiALs.

BID Ask. BID Ask
T., Toh ora o. - .'Lius LOGON i'a I'd
40 orI br l5'. IS stan -nipbldg ~. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. JANUARY is. 1916.

Total $4,000 agan" '''9""
"S''"o "R'
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen
cral merchandise a. the Port of New
Ncrf- ,rprN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

asked 1t not for myself but for others
and that privilege was denied mo-"
FAR-REACHING EVIL.
Now, my friends, l call attention to
that not alone because 1t Is contra
diction to the platform, but I call At
tention t 1t because 1t Is distinctly
an evil Of the most far-reaching con-
sequences to the American people.
Take for instance, as an illustration,
the Underwood bill again.
Twenty nine Senators of the
Senate OF tho United States under
th10 system can frame 4 law to
be put through the Congress Of
the United States, or through the
Gonote Of tho United States.
Fifty-six members constitute the
majority side of the chamber. Fifty
six 70 into caucus, twenty-nine may be
In favor of the bill and the twenty
nine can bind the others by resolution,
and thereafter come out in the open
Senate with the bill framed and COM
pei the ffty-six to vote in favor of 1t
and pass it through the Senate. So it
Is reduced to that proposition where
twenty-nine men can, where twenty
min men have framed important leg1s-
lation and put 1t through the Senate
Of the United States.
Mr.. Hughes has referred to the fact
that Ill the chairmen Of these differ
ent committees are from the South,
and he is charged with raising a Sec
tional question. Not at all. We are
simply reciting a fact-a fact. If there
is an sectionalism, we didn't put 1t
there. 1t is In the record, but that is
not the worst Of it-not only are they
in possession of the chairmanships, to
which they might have a legitimate
claim under the rule of seniority, but
the sixteen southern states car abso-
lutely control legislation in the Senate
of the United States under that system.
Look at the Underwood bill amend
l say. There is not a product
from the agricultural fields of the
South which is affected by the tariff at
all which hal not q sufficient duty to
protect it. Every product from the
southern fields hat the tariff could in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

for this bill, not because l like 1t, not
because in my Judgment 1t should be-
come a law" What other possible
reason could a representative Of the
people have for voting for a measure
other than the fact that he liked 1t;
It met with his approval, or in his
judgment It WA to the benefit Of the
people? What sinister power has been
erected and sustained under the dome
of the capitol which can take possess
sion of the conscience n the judg-
ment Of a representative and compel
him to vote against an unfavorabIe
measure, a measure which he believes
to be detrimental to his own constitu-
ency, and II indeed such a power does
exist and controls legislation n Wash
ington, what has become OF the repre-
sentative government: How will you
check upon your representatives. under
such a system of legislation? Let me
read further; he says: II deem 1t my
duty nevertheless to embody in the
permanent record of the country for
the benefit of my constituency and the
people at large my serious objections
to his BILL" and then he proceeds to
do so. Just what benefit his constitu-
ency would derive from knowing how
bad the bill was which vas passed by
his vote is one Of the mysteries of
legislation. Then he concludes by say
ing: II want to say to the committee
and the country that when I vote for
bill 1t will be a sacrifice / make
the Democratic party, because this
dill in many respects fails to meet my
conception Of the fundamental princi-
pies Of good government, and in my
Judgment is dangerous to the country"
Now, my friends, that Is not a single
Instance. That is no an isolated case.
is rea to you to show the sys-
and the remarkable attitude our
President took when he stated
at Shadow Lawn that they had kept
pledges made to the American peo-
pie.
PEOPLES INTERESTS
DISREGARDED.
Let me call your attention to an
other case. The Underwood bill Is a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

bill which deals with h interests
either for veal or roe Of every man,
woman and child In the United states.
1t had a tendency to fix the question
of wage. 1t had q tendency to de-
termine the amount Of prosperity
which we should have. 1t had for It's
purpose the raising of revenue with
which to run the government. 1t was
a bill. in other words, whether you be-
lieve in it or disbelieve in 1t, 1t was OF
such a nature az to touch for veal or
woe the interests or welfare OF one
hundred millions of people. Now there
was lust one isolated amendment, n
lonesome amendment offered to thai
bill without the consent of the caucus
upon the Democratic side during It's
process and through the Sem
ate Of the United States. A distin-
guished Democratic Senator conceived
the idea Of annihilating the trusts by
a system of taxation. He provided an
amendment to that effect. He believed
that he could destroy the tobacco trust,
the Standard Oil trust, etc., by Q sys-
tenn of graduated taxation. He went
before this caucus and asked permits
sion OF the caucus to offer an amend
ment to the bill upon tho floor OF the
Senate Of the United States, where the
Constitution gave him that power and
no power on earth could take 1t away
from him, and yet only the Constitu-
ton gave 1t to him, but the trainers OF
the Constitution contemplated that any
nan who had proper regard for his
duties a. a representative would
yield to the right to offer an amend
to perfect q bill In b interests
of his constituency. Let me see what
he says-because I am explaining this,
and I will show you In q few minutes
why | am interested in this system OF
legislation and why o are interested
in it, for many things can DO done un-
der this system OF Hesitation wnlcn
can not be possibly done out in the
open. This Senator says: Now thu
is the first amendment that has been
proposed to this upon the
Democratic side: Senators hero were
to the Senate, not to a caucus
He seems to be behind the times. Hel
does not appreciate how new reedom
works when 1t Is in action. And It
is in the interest Of the public welfare
that great questions OF this sort be
debated in public and decided In pub
Iic." Notice how carefully he was fol-
the platform. II asked the
privilege Of being permitted IN the
open Senate to introduce a legitimate
amendment for the taxation OF trusts,
md tina privilege was denied me.
it not for myself alone, but other
DemOCrauC senators WIZ AHoW ~ Dc
Interested in 1t and who believe In my
amendment. It has beer an unpleas-
int sight to me, as 1t has been to many
Democrats during the last few days In
his chamber, when Senators on the
Republican side of the chamber have
propose amendments to the income
provision that appeal to the sense
f justice and appeal to the judgment
f Senators on this side, n upon
which we were forbidden to vote be-
ause Of the pledge of our caucus. III.
simply to be left free In the open
enate to offer this amendment. and I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

any way affect has, under the Under
wood bill, which was supposed to be
tariff revenue bill, a sufficient duty t
protect II against competition. Now
am glad OF that SO far as the South l
concerned. 1 am exceedingly glad tina
they have their products protected
No one feels a kindlier interest in tina
country, in the South. and In tn
southern people than | do, but l oh
ject to the system Of legislation, an
the manner by which it can be accom-
plished where the products of tn
South can be protected and leave ex
posed to competition from all tn,
world every product which grows II
the northern fields. (Applause.)
For instance, they put a duty
upon rice. John Sharp Williams,
the brilliant Senator from Missis-
sippi, a man of extraordinary in
~tellectual power and intellectual
integrity, stated upon the floor of
the Senate that they had reduced
the duty Upon rice as low as they
dustry. That is Republicanism.
That is Republican protection.
No Republican wants more duty
than to protect the industry. He
does want sufficient to protect the
industry, SO hat they put q duty
upon rice to protect the industry,
and they took it off of wheat, of
Of corn, on of hay, and every 9TH
er product which grows in our
fields. When the attention Of the
Senator was called to the fact that
he had left the corn grower of
the North exposed, he ridiculed
US very successfully, because he is
capable of doing those things, and
he says: Do the Senators think
any corr will ever be imported
into the United States? We are
exporting corn. What about rice"
and yet within six months after
the Underwood bill was passed
more than 500 millions of bushels
OF corn had been imported into
TIN country, and sold in competi-
ton to the American farmer.
Take another Illustration, wool
and angora goat hair, which are
used often times for the same pur-
pose in the manufacturing of GER
tain articles, and they have come
down through the centuries side
by side on the tariff bills with
practically the same duty, but
they have separated these old
friends and put a duty upon an
CORA goat hair, which is grown
largely in Texas. and took the
duty off of wool, which is grown
in the North.
Now, my friends, l repeat that / am
Exceedingly glad that the South is de-
clipping its great resources, and that
has these duties, but a system OF
sgislation which enables twenty-nine
len from a particular section of the
ountry, T don't care whether it is the
outh, or New England, or any other.
lace, to control q bill will always re-
lit In just that kind OF legislation.
President was entirely correct four
oars ago when he said no greater evil
lenaced the Republic than the secret
lucus legislation.
Take another bill Of more Inn
portanco: Tho immigration bill