davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Closing Arguments in
Ford Suit Are Started
By Associated Press.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Aug. T.
Closing arguments in Henry Ford S
S1,000,000 libel suit against the Chi
cago Tribune were begun in Judge
fuckers court to-day, Attorney Will
liam Lucking opening for the plain
tiff
Before the jury was brought in
Judge Tucker made minor rulings
on subjects under argument yester-
day. He ruled out a cartoon en-
titled The Munition Makers
Daughter" and an editorial headed
What Am 1 Doing For My Coun-
try"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
[Continued on Page Ill
TO BUILD DWELLING

A. G.. McCord secured a permit
to-day to erect two two-story houses
at 2419-21 Derry street, at a cost OF
$4,000. John Hare. contractor for
L. NJ. Neiffer and Edward Moeslein.
took out a permit to build two two
story brick houses at 3023-25 North
Second street, at a cost of $4,000,
George Sechrist. contractor for A. [.
Cooper will construct a one-story
store room at 1908 Mulberry street.,
for $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
THE WEATHER

harrisburg and Vicinity: Show
ers ana thunderstOrms probably
Tonight and Friday. Not much
change In temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania; Showers
nnd thundcrstOrms probably to-
night and Friday. Not much
change in temperature. Gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Rivers The Susquehanna river and
Its main tributaries will rise
somewhat or remain nearly sta
tiOnnry. stage of about 40
feet is indicated for Harrisburg
Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
SCRAMBLE TO BUY HIDES

LanCastcr, Pa, Aug. 7. = Cattle
dealers reported to-day that a gem
eral cleanup of all hides in the
country was being made, hides being
sought regardless of price. Butchers
to-day offered as high as eighteen
cents. Hides sold to-day for more
than a whole calf was worth four
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
NEW HUNGARIAN
CABINET UPSET
BY ARCHDUKE {
Cabinet Headed by Peidll Is
OyCrthrown and Minis
try Established
CROSSING THE DANUBE
Rumanians Selling Supplies,
Preparing to Ship Them
to Their Homes

Paris, Aug. THE Peace Con-
ference was advised to-day that the
Hungarian cabinet headed by Jules
Peidll had been overthrown and
that Archduke Joseph has estab-
lished a ministry in Budapest.
Advices to the conference stated
that Rumanian forces had crossed
the Danube into the business sec
ton of Budapest and were seizing
supplies, preparing to ship them to
Rumania.
The Social Democrats of Hun
gary still hope that the Allied and
associated governments Will not
tolerate either Rumanian control of
the country or that of government
by the reactionary grand dukes ad-
ditional dispatches reaching the
conference from Budapest state.
Accounts of the Rumanian pro-
ceedings report that they notified
the Hungarians yesterday that be-
cause of the terms of the armistice
laid down in the Rumanian ultima
tum had not been accepted the Ru-
manians would cross the Danube
Immediately, later carrying out
their threat.
Entering Homes
Other acts charged against the
Rumanians in the advices to the
COllleI GllCCS re ttSSs' t4bo uBOl4 40
offensive persons and forced en-
frances into houses everywhere in
Budapest, under the preteNt of
searching for arms.
The Rumanian army is reported
living on the country, seizing the
food it wants, while livestock, farm
ing implements, rolling stock and
food are being sent to Rumania. al
though Budapest is on the verge OF
starvation.
The Rumanians. the advices add
ed, have instituted a blockade, one
feature of which has been the de-
struction of portions of the railways
between Budapest and Vienna.
The messages to the conference
regarding the cabinet stated that at
$50 D. m. yesterday the members
of the Social Democratic govern
ment. while they were in session at
the national palace, were arrested
by Hungarian police. The coup
d'etat was carried out without dis
order.
The Budapest advices declare the
Rumanian general in command had
refused to permit the publication in
the Rumanian press of Premier
Clemenceau's telegram of August .
to the Hungarian government. (No
previous mention of this telegram
has been made in dispatches re-
ceived in this country.
Archduke Joseph was a COM
mander of Austro- Hungarian forces
on the southern section of the east
ern battlefront during the first two
years of the great war. In 1918 he
headed a movement looking to tie
securing of independence for Hun
gary from Austria and when the
collapse of the dual monarchy came
in November, 1918, he was asked
by Emperor Charles of Austria to
take charge of the situation and
find a solution of the political crisis
before the country. With his sop.
Archduke Joseph Francis, he took
the oath to submit unconditionallv
to the orders of the Hungarian Ma
tional Council and later took the
oath OF fealty to the new govern
ment. Last April it was reported
that he had been executed by the
Communists at Budapest, but tins
report was promptly denied. Arch
duke Joseph was born at Alosuth on
August 8, 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Miss Getta High. of Green strset.
was run down by an automobile i'll
Market square to-day. A wheel
passed on one ankle making pain
full bruise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
8; / 3. 3. Z Z : : : Z = : Z : 3 ! :
TTLDEN. AND JOHNSON WINNERS

|-||-|I. AND -|--'" 10" "-"""""- :
, N-nrors-Wuisn r.. Tuasu. os Philadelphia TO-
: day defeated r. H. Williams. H. Of B.a.oa III -a
gets c.. s,. Us .- r. f7a-.-o. a. single. II The
Casino invitations tennis soar-aue-. Era- sr
Johnston. San Francisco defeated Wallace r. Johnson.
Philadelphia. l--s,s--i. 6-3. 5--3.
,,,,,,..-r-.. .--,~.,.. .-- .,.-. ,., -.-.-.--,.
D....,.--. y-......-....- 49,. 49,. .,... ...
, .--....,.
probe 70 vrssra ssuear Of soosvers by sugar whole
sa.e. and retailers according 20 an a-noaasra a.e
BY Barney q WcCsu-.s Ass.,tsrt United States h.7rr,
. DEBATE LEAGUE or NATIONS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Z MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph wevo-,
Harrisburg.
Wiliamsport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

CONTINUED OH Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

"a wing spEtai
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
THE IRISH QUESTION WILL
NOT DOWN

/ During the last few days, the Irish revo-
luton has approached perilously near the
outbreaking stage.
On August II, armed Sim Feiners sur
rounded and besieged the governments ma
val arsenal on Rocky Island. British troops
were ordered to disperse them, which they
did with whitening fire of machine guns.
The London Daily Express remarks:
The situation in Ireland hourly becomes
more menacing. The first step in the gov
lernment's policy of expressing the Sim
Fein in County Clair was the stopping of
the monthly market day presumably Fri
day. at Ennis. County Clair now is an
armed camp. The hillsides are white with
the army barracks, occupied with the SOL
1diers, all in battle order Never in Ireland's
history have agitators been so active and
successful. The young people are carried
off their feet by warlike enthusiasm. At
Belfast, two battles royal have taken place"
,;To,T The present situation almost duplicates
that of Easter Day, 1916 The Irish ex-
pected Lloyd George to announce the gov
ernment's purpose relative to Ireland, in his
speech of last Monday, but to their great
chagrin, the Premier made no reference to
the matter at ALL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
NOTABLE WHITE HOUSE MEETING
BETWEEN PRESIDENT AND FOREIGN
RELATIONS COMMITTEE

This meeting took place at the sugges-
ton Of the foreign relations committee, and
by invitation of, and arrangement with, the
President on last Tuesday morning, at 10
O'Clock, A stenographic report was taken
Of the proceedings, and by the President s
permission, was given to the press.
s.. This conference lasted for over three
hours, and during its progress the Presi-
dent interpreted various provisions of the
League of Nations covenant and defended
the settlements effected by the Peace Con-
ference and his own course in the negotia-
tions. He declined to reveal to the COM
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23

Mr.. John A. Mcclellan, of Indiana, is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Hoodelmier, of 2113 Enoch avenue, and is
making preparations to move to Zion City
soon.
Miss Elsie Bartlett, bookkeeper in the
Northern Trust Company, Chicago, visited
over Saturday and Lords Day with her
father, Deacon J. W. Bartlett, and family,
of 282O Gabriel avenue.
Mrs. Fred L. Greenwald and her two
sons, Franklin and John, of Cleveland,
Ohio, were guests Of Mrs. A. Greenwald, of
22O2 Enoch avenue, over Lords Day.
E. R. Mahan and son, of Chicago, rela-
tives of Deaconess Bohn, visited her at the
residence of the Martin sisters, 26O1 Elm
avenue, during last week end.
Mr.. John Ewing of Fort Sheridan, just
returned from overseas, visited last week
with his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Barton, and other
relatives in Zion City.
Mrs. Laura Congdon and daughter Myr-
tie, of Madison, Wisconsin, are visiting with
E. R. Congdon, of 231o Edna boulevard,
and other relatives in Zion City.
Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Gentler, of Dallas,
Texas, were guests Of his mother, Mrs
Kate Gentler, of Zion Home, over Saturday
and Lords Day, last week.
Mr.. o. F. Miller, with his wife, of Wis
consin. visited from Friday until Monday
with his brother, Mr.. G. c. Miller, and
family, of 2204 Enoch avenue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
(W. F. ID

Mr.. John H. Springer, accompanied by
his son Joseph, of Wisconsin, spent few
days last week with his daughter, Miss
Beulah Springer, who holds clerical posi-
ton in the General Office, Administration
Building.
Mr.. S. J. Fering, accompanied by the
Misses Ella and Louise Fering, of Mime
sofa, spent the weekend with Deacon and
Mrs. |. J. Thurston, and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Greenfield, and family.
Mr.. Brice Ish, of Columbus, spent Satur-
day and Lords Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Friend, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Friend,
and family, and other relatives in Zion City.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
BRITISH PREMIER DELIVERS NOTA.
BILE ADDRESS BEFORE BRITISH
PARLIAMENT

On last Monday, the British Premier,
Lloyd George, in an address before the
House of Commons on the general fnan-
cial and industrial situation, stated that the
great war had cost 100000, 100000. He
also declared that Great Britain's pre-war
debt of $3,205 100000 had been increased
by the great war to $3o, ,O000 100000 interest
bearing debt.
The address lasted over three hours, and
in it he touched on many things concerning
the British Empire and the world in gen
eral. Other statements in his address
were:
The present trade balance against Great
Britain, $4,OOO,OOO,OOO; the iminency of an
industrial breakdown through labor unrest !;
America about to outstrip Britain in the
worlds markets. On this point he further
added:
I'VE cannot prosper, we cannot even ex-
lst without recovering Our international
trade. We must bring up the trade balance,
adding to our exports and lessening our
imports"
The Premier made one very pointed ref
erence to America in the words:
"Peace with Turkey is being delayed by
Americas slowness in determining whether
she is ready to protect the Armenians from
massacre"
He made further announcement that will
attract the attention of the whole world,
namely: Britain is ready to lead in the
reduction of armaments"
For this measure he made strong plea.
On the worlds problems, as touched upon
by the British Premier in his address, the
editorial writer in Wednesdays Chicago
Tribune says
mo country has yet tackled the problems
in anything approaching fundamental fash
ion. President Wilson, in his high cost of
living message, impressed upon Congress
the fact that he was proposing al1eviation
rather than cure"
On the sale of army supplies in our own
country, this writer further adds:
What will happen when the army sup
plies now on the market have been pur-
chased and consumed? What will happen
when we have turned loose and eaten up
the sugar and eggs and butter that have
been held in cold storage? Concerning
these supplies we are warned that what we
use now we will not have next winter, and
although it is undoubtedly true that cold
storage has been employed by some specu-
lators for prohteering, it is also true that
cold storage is necessary measure of prov
idence for winter lack"
And he finally adds that the worlds great
est and most urgent problem is the need of
| supplying more commodities.
+ Returning to the British Premier's ad-
dress, the daily papers of August 1o united
in declaring that the British press is violent
| ly criticizing both the Premier and his ad-
dress. Just what it will lead to in Great
Britain remains to be seen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
MILLARD, A FAR EASTERN EXPERT.
SEES UNITED STATES
WAR NOT LATER THAN 1890

The above headline contains the gist of
what the senate foreign relation committee
obtained from Thomas F. Millard. in its
examination of him on August 18.
Mr.. Mlllard is thoroughly familiar with
tar eastern conditions, having resided there
tor long time. He declared that the war
VIII come over Japan's refusing to abide by
her agreement to return Shantung to China
and that the United States will 90 into it
( to protect American interests in China.
Mr.. Millard repudiated the idea that the
League OF Nations would be able to prevent
such war. He openly declared that Eng
land, France and Italy. because of their Sc
cret treaties with Japan, would refuse to
allow the League to interfere with Tapan's
purposes.
The following are a few of the things he
said at the examination:
The situation in the far east is now such
that if we do not have war within the next
ten years, the ice will be so thin that we
will have trouble skimning over it without
breaking it, just as the ice became so thin
over which European diplomats skated. and
when it broke, the war with Germany be-
came inevitable.
Whenever the issue between Japan and
the United States, now steadily arising. gets
to that point, we will fight, and it doesn't
make any difference whether it is at the
North Pole or in China. We will fight for
Our national sovereignty and for the pro-
lection of American rights.
I'VE have sat here and seen this Japanese
thing creeping on us, just as the German
thing crept on Europe, and we will have
to meet it soon. We cannot evade it, and
1t is coming to us in form that the Amer;-
can people will fight for, even if it is in
china or somewhere else In Japan YOU
have another Germany In China YOU have
a big democracy Are we going to have
another Germany get the hegemony in far
eastern affairs? Sooner or later we will
have to step in and stop it."
Mr. Millard added that, if the United
States entered an alliance with Great Brit
ain to assist France in the event of another
attack, why should not Great Britain and
france enter into an agreement with the
United States to defend her in the event
OF trouble in the East And he finally de-
clared to the committee that when China
desired to break off diplomatic relations
with Germany, Japan refused to permit her
to do so, until after she (Japan) had OBJ
tanned the secret treaties with England
France and Italy to recognize her claims TO
Shantung."
He further stated: "Japans reason for
this was that, if China had entered the war
she would have been entitled to a place At
the Peace Conference as one of the don;-
mating powers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
E
g55 gg55
s NEWS OF THE WORLD
59 CW F. D
g5 g5- 49, 49, "

mittee the full information desired on the
agreements reached in Paris
Those senators who have asserted that
under the League covenant the United
States would tackle the job of policing the
whole world, when called upon to do so by
the League, asserting that Mr. Wilson COM
pletely substantiated their contention. The
President again claimed authorship for the
famous Article X On this Article, he said
There is no legal obligation imposed up
on the United States to aid in preserving
the territorial integrity of nations which are
members OF the League, but it does impose
moral obligation of the greatest binding
torce and more compelling than legal OBJ
legation"
Later he accepted Senator Knoxs sug-
gestlon that in the case of all treaties. legal
obligation carries with it moral sanction.
The President further said, that in his
opinion; the United States rarely. if ever,
would refuse to fulfill the moral obligation
to respond with the aid recommended by
the executive council of the League to COM
pass the restraint or punishment of any ag-
gressor. If the council of the League should
call for American troops to be sent here or
there, the United States would raise and
send them.
The President gave another very impor-
the League, asserted that Mr.. Wilson COM
mented upon covenant clauses. He said:
Japan would not have signed the treaty
without the Shantung concession, and
though he (the President) strongly disap-
proved the settlement, he deemed it the best
obtainable in view of the fact that Great
Britain and France would not repudiate the
secret treaties without the consent of Ia
pan."
He further added that Japan had refused
to Tx definite date for the transfer of
Shantung to China
Before the conference adjourned, the
President made strong appeal for the
ratification of the entire covenant, in order.
as he said, ito save the world from chaos"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
POSSIBLE TROUBLE WITH MEXICO
AGAIN LOOMS

Because of the capture of the American
aviators, Peterson and Davis, and their
being held for money ransom. and for
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23

Miss eleven Jones, of Chicago, spent the
weekend with her uncle and aunt, Deacon
and Mrs. John D. Thomas of Zion Home
Helen M. Burkark, of Forest Park, Illi.
nois, is spending her vacation with hef
grandmother, Mrs. Orilla Townsend, OF
Zion Home. IS q
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kosher, and child
have moved from Argo, Illinois, to Zion
City, locating at 2318 Gilead avenue ~ sa1
DR.. Fl. A. Nichols, of Arizona, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. James A. Nichols, Of
2616 Elizabeth avenue >gss
Miss Pauline Pullen, of Antioch, visited
with Miss May Hedges, of 250o Elm ave-
nue, last week.
Mrs. Gussie Cobb, of Spokane, Washing
ton, and her two children, have taken rooms
in Zion Home
Louis Lockman, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, was guest in Zion Home over the week
end
Deacon N. T. Kesler has left for Indian
apolis in the interest of Zion Realty De-
partment.
Miss Pearl Mill has taken clerical po-
sition in Zion Bank.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
THE THEOCRACY IN ZION
By Apostle Willis F. Jordon

l99l919Fl9fl9F
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-23
M A R R I A C E S

Mr.. Jason J. Neal and Miss Clara Davis,
on August 10, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

Senator George II. Allen. Of Lunen-
burg. threw the seaats committee on
general laws Into = hard chill yester
day afternoon ~ stating that bills
already introduced by members Of that
body connicted In many instances with
the revised state code which goet into
eject on the day before the next regu-
lLP meeting o. the general assembly.
The particular bill before the COM
mittss Ut the time WAS I relatively un-
important one introduced BY senator
Rocker. providing thst al automobiles
~ equipped with four candle -power
liehts. Senator Ahen announced that
thte was only one Of many instAncAa
And that maioxtty Of the bills regu-
lating the operation Of automobiles and
AMENDING the highway got embraced
ciansss IN dtrsct conhiotion with the
code. N
The quAstion whore the bills ana the
revised code connict would he one Of
priorlty, senator Allen declared. ana
whore they Do mot conflict. but provide
dt&erent penalties or regulations Kov-
sratAg the dInAx matter. the courts
00e1a hav~ Is Sec69nfoa 10th,
01Matof DueAalIAa nHn4el1 thak the At
tsss&1 -ssnsfat Aaa insesane1 ~ Tat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
GENERAL ASSEMBLY SPLITS ON
QUESTION OF CONSlDERA TI0N
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MEASUl
HOUSE

The mousse convened yesterday at II
o'clock and was led In prayer by Rev.
Z. B. Forester, delegate from Lee.
The senate amendment to the house
resolutton limiting the deliberations OF
the body to matters relating only to
good roads 1naily being disposed Of
SITTER debate which consumed the bet
ter part Of the more than three hour
session. seven local bills were passed,
cns other passed by and seven which
came up tor theiI second reading
were. advanced to their third reading
and engrossment One other bill
which came up for It's second reading
vas passed by.
House Bill No. Is. creating 4 state
highway commission. defining its
powers and duties: the term OF ONCE.
salary and qualifications OF the COM
missioner. was amended to provide
that members OF the commission
may be removable by the governor
tor cause during their term OF Of
fice."
Only three bills were introduced.
two being purely local measures and
the third to appropriate the sum Of
&l,250.000 to supplement any appro-
rriati0n heretofore or hereafter made
to carry out the provisions Of an act
providing state money aid In addition
to convict labor, for the improvement
Of public roads," Of which delegates
Cxiin. Hudgins, Evans and Anderson.
OF Smyth. are co-pAtrona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
BIG ORDER Of GOODS
FOR THE ORIENT

New York. Aug. 31.-A staggering
order for goods rumored to be for the
use Of the Chinese army. which re-
ports say II now being instructed by
German military experts, has been
piAced with M. Erlenbach, Of ass
broadway. q purchasing agent, It WAS
disclosed today. The order includes
100000 yards Of khaki cloth. 1900
900 pairs Of leggfngs, 500. 900 alumni
mum canteens, and 100000 pieces Of
camers hair robes
The shipment Is for the Orient.
That ID all / am permitted to tell at
present" said Mr.. Erlenbach- He did
not deny that he believed the goods
were desttnAA for China
Ny principals have not taken me
entirely into their confidsnSp," he
said. But haven't the slightest
doubt the gOode are destined for
China. The controversy over the
ShAntung peninsula seems to warrant
preparation on the part Of China.
1T has been no 4asy task to pur-
chase the quantity Of goods asked for.
I have been negotiating with the
United States government to supply
the 500, 1000 canteens. We would use
some OF those that went to make up
the equipment ~Uf the army abroad.
As for the khaki cloth. will be conn
PEELED to buy the output OF several
mills II the order IL to be filled. The
order is q staggering one. It stunned
me at first, but 1t IL gradually simpfi-
Tying itself In the case Of the can
teens an exception was made. but no
Used material is wanted and the cloth
and leggins must h new"