davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
SIX CENTS
DAMAGES
FOR FORD
BOTH SIDES PROFESS
TO HAVE WON VICTORY
Jury in Million Dollar Dam
age Trial Comes In After
Many Hours

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Aug. A.
A jury tonight awarded Henry Ford
six cents damages against tho Chicago
Tribune for calling him an anarchist.
Orvy Hulctt. foreman Of the jury said
that they took mine ballots that l can
remember" the first one, according 10
Leonard Mcascl. another juror standing
S TO in favor Of awarding Mr.. Ford
some damages.
Docs tho award Of six cents about
express the feelings of the jury as to
the case" n reporter asked Mr.. Hulett.
at just about does. That expresses
our Judgment"
Attorney Alfred J. Murphy, for Mr.
Ford SAID:
Tho important issue in this case has
been determined faNOrably TO the plain
tiff. He has been vindcated.
Money damages were entirely sub
ordinate and were not sought by MI.
Ford He stands not only vindicated
but his attitude as an American citizen
has been justified after a trial which
raised every issue against him which
ingenuity and research could present.
His friends arc entirely satisfied"
Both Clcim Victory.
Weymouth Kirkland, Of counsel for
the Tribune said:
I'VE consider 1t a victory for the reas-
on that Attorney Alfred Lucking in
closing for Mr.. Ford stated that any
thing less than substantial damages
would b.y Il defeat for his client"
The close of tho great suit which be-
gan three months ago. came whom the
lawyers and spectators had about made
UP their minds that they were in for a
night of waiting and watching. with
.mistrial as the probable outcome.
The jury had been out ten hours when
n rcsounding knock was heard on the
high old d-fashioncd door OF the jury
room.
Some Of the lawyers had not yet re-
turned from dinner, nor had Judge
Tucker put in an appearance. Baiiiff
Kelly went tu tho door and the hurried
to Walter Stcuffcns. the court clerk.
and whispcr"d
"Th"y'rC ready tn report"
Mr.. Stcffcns got Judge Tucker and the
absent lawyers on the telephone, and in
N minutes all was ready.
Mr.. Hulctt WAS plainly laborinS under
suppressed emotion as he acorse and
faced the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
H. C. [. Fight Shows Punch"
In Seizures of Stored Food

WASHINGTON. August 14.-Indica-
tions Of the real punch behind the gov
ernment's campaign to reduce the high
cost of living were given today in un-
mistakable fashion in many cities.
While eAttorney-General Palmer was
telling the Senate Agriculture commit
tee that he intended to prosecute every
dealer guilty of setting at higher prices
than those listed by the fair price COM
mittees Of each county. word came from
Chicago. st. Louis and Birmingham OF
seizures Of great quantities of foodstufrs
by federal officials who recently were in
structed to proceed under the food con-
troll act to stop boarding. In Chicago
1,2S2 tubs OF butter. worth s50.0OO, was
seized: in st. Louis 2S4.1S0 pounds Of
coffee. which has been showing rapid
advances in price. and in Birmingham
100 barrels Of sugar.
Mr.. Palmer told the Senate committee
that he believed the great majority Of
farmers and food dealers were not
profitecring, but that the suggested
amendment to the food control act OK
tending II to clothing and providing n
criminal penalty Of $4,000 fine or twf
years Imprisonment. or both. was necCs-
sary to mako effective the campaign
against those who are dishonesty goug-
ing the public. There was a division
Of opinion among the senators as to the
advisability Of the legislation, several
declaring that the amendment gave the
department Of Justice too drastic powers
over commerce, while others questioned
the constitutionality Of extending the
life Of the food control act beyond the
declaration Of peace, as has been suG-
gested- /. 80.
Given this penalty. we can break tho
backbone Of this pronteering in 60 days"
Mr.. Palmer rctorted crisply, land then
you won't have to worry about constitu-
tionality."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Broken Pipe Fills Wrecked Car
With Steam, Roasting Scores
of Occupants, Mostly Children
PARKERsBURG's HOSPITALS FILLED WITH THE
INJURED-CAR FILLED WITH SUNDAY
SCHOOL CHILDREN FROM RENO OHIO
SCENES OF PITIFUL. ANGUISH NUMEROUS.

14Wnh identified and
collision Mononghea
tonight
surrounding tragedy would be made
which begins Friday morning
Sunday school number Of trailing the regular
Marietta Pakersburg
his brakes
City hospitals
proving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

This is ono reason why the people are
qu.c;; to show their appreciation. and the
Automobile & Diamond Campaign head
quarters arc already buzzing with ac-
tirity.
Room Tor All.
The greater the number Of persons
who arc competing actively for the
prizes. tho easier X will be for one to
win as the work will be more evenly
divided among the contestants and a
loss number Of credits will be needed n
order 70 have a majority. good begin
nirr means a good ending and as the
t!roc Is short il is imperative that those
who wish 10 win the best prizes snouid
star: now.
Tho following is a sample Of the en-
couragerlcnt being received by the CAM
naicn man" gers:
Mane ger e automobile & Diamond
Campaign.
Dear Sir:
arr sending you my nomination cou-
pom. Pleas" consider me Contestant
for one of the big Automobiles.
Send receipt books and instructions
for taking subscriptions as I already
have one.
Yours truly.
CLARA I. STILES.
.Nnd again:
Gentlemen:
please send me supply Of order
blanks. receipts. and anything necessary
20 taxing subscriptions.
Yours truly.
". w MCFARLAND.
.'nd again:
Dr~- SirS:
E:nrIosrd lind coupons properly filled,
r'i~II details.
Very truly y"TrS.
J. W. AIKEN.
VIII @ucn encouragement as the
1Snv,> being received in every rGail there
is little Ncnd"T that the Campaign man
ayers were hilarious at closing time last
,rcning.
start A. Once.
Several contestants nave taken our
Timely advice and have begun pledSinS
their friends to save the daily credit
coupons for them and several have all
ready secured a subscription, and a
letter was received late last evening
requesting receipt books Immediately.
from contestant who stated that she
had several new readers waiting to be
enrolled. This is tho right spirit. and
doubtless this young ladys industry
will he amply rewarded. The wife of
A prominent business man sent in her
nomination coupon. stating that she
thought she could win the Overland.
II have always wanted one Of those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
.MeXiCdl
Warned
BY U. s. !. !
OUTRAGES UPON q. =
CITIZENS MUST ST0E
Communication to Carraul
Government Couched ins4
Strongest Language 8

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-fhs q
definite move toward the long sxpecto
change in policy In dealing with 4axto0
was disclosed today. 81
Carranza has been warned that 'if tn
murders and outrages OF Americans CO.
tinue the United States may be forced A.
adopt a radical change In its policy VII
regard to Mexico" ~
With the announcement ct the o&t
department, however. came no auth
itative indication Of how far the Anne1c
lean government 10 preparing to eafAeo
what lacks only the diplomatic technfa
calities Of an ultimatum. fS;
The government announced its acfN
by publishing an exchange Of notes VII
Mexico City. and prefaced its officl
statement with the explanation that q
diplomatic representations refeffod y
had been taken 'in view Of the 1o1f
series of murders and outr1go9 -
American citizens in Mexico. culminA4t11
in the murder Of Peter Catron, In
Luis Potosi, last month. and the DSF11
tration Of other acts In disregard
American lives and property"
The communication to Mexico n
couched in probably the strongest .leAs
guage used in any from this govpe
ment since the exchanges preceding q
Vera Cruz occupation. All ofoo1
Washington began at once lookinG ~.
hind the official texts seeking 6orne ~
son far an impending change Of p0y
for which there had been 6csnGn
and out Of congress-. Pressure fru0 8,
eign governments and pressure IN G
gress. which is preparing an ttnvel4
ton Of the whole Mexican 1it1a1l
were among those most coninioniy
cussed. 80,
.Outwardly there was no roo1OA
cept the long and growing list o. q :
RACES or Americans. -
$1,000 Troops On DorAAE. 4
While the state department WAl u.e
ing public the two notes, tho Iae1e,4 ~
etgn relations sub-committeo, hN10e
Senator Fall. of New MEXICO. Mas r.
ing a meeting at which prelinn
Of the Mexican situation. Tho Bu6-e
mittee discussed q number Of SnbteSo
connected with the proposed inve1tl11I
ton generally reached no final dSo%
sions. ss,-s.5
Latest war department Lists Of tfp4t
assignments show approximately SDloS
regular troops are either on Hhe 6or4Nt
or few hours travel from the ber4gA.
The Association Of Producers Of ~:
the charge made in the Mexican NeeS
that the petroleum companies had
dealings with the rebels headed -
Manuel Palaez, in the Tampico dtgtf54
but said that money was paid 70 pale1
on the advice Of Eliseo Arredonao. -
bassador designate, and with the -
quiescencc Of the state department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
.HURRY-UP CALL FOR
MEMBERS OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-All mem
bcrs OF the House now absent from
Washington were ordered by majority
and minority leaders late today To re-
turn ut once so that Legislation dealing
with the high cost of living might be
taken up Monday.
Less than one hundred members were
In attcndanC" at today's session and the
leaders obtained the names and present
addresses OF abscntccs and notified them
BY wire to return forthwith. The tcl"-
grams were sent by republican leader
Mondcll and minority leader Clark
after a conference at which 1t was
agreed TO take up living cost legislation
next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
POSSE ARRESTS one OF The ALLEGED
SlAYERS OF PROHIBITION OFFICER

commissioner here. who had just re-
ceived a long-distance mes sue from the
scene Of the capture.
Mullins was alone at the 5inc "f his
arrest and made no resistant The Two
other men, Charles Strcy AMI Joe Martin.
suspected of having parti 'iIe,"d IN tho
crime, are still at large and arc said to
be barricadcd in the mo Trains near
Kyers creek. in Wayne county. They
have been reinforced ny sc:aral mcni-
bcrs Of the notorious McCioud gang. II
is said. and all are heavily armed.
A rossc Of 20 men is securing The
mountains and a battle with the alleged
despcradoes is looked for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
CAR TRAFFIC TIED up
BY tunnel CAVE-l
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The 1ntelllgencef. = D,
SISTERSVILLE, W. Va. AnSu1kSA
Street car traffic between this citH
of the tunnel a short distance from -
tersville. -
When the first car left here. shoftlI
after o'clock this morning. the pssaNne
gers and crew discovered eiEhts banfa a
timber, to say nothing Of the rocks 81
earth. upon the rails. A foroe Of uSI1
is removing the debris and It - Akoayt
that traffic will be resumed ssturdAV,
morning. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 14.-Motormcn
and conductors Of the Pittsburgh Rail-
ways company in session here today and
tonight voted almost unanimously to go
on strike at midnight.
The carmen. members OF Division -.
.tmalgamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, recently
tied up traffic here with three-days
strike. when receivers of the company
refused their demand for a 12-cent an
hour increase in wages The men. how
ever. went TO work when the question
Of a wage increase was put up to the
war la Dor board.
The board in a decision handed down
at New York several days ago, AWARDED
the men 12 per cent increase. which
was not half the amount demanded. In
last minute effort to prevent the
strike prominent business men Of Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

HUNTINGTON. August 14.-Hunt-
tnEton shopmcn who walked out two
weeks ago because of the alleged failure
pf Director General w. B. Hines 10 an.
swer their demands for increased pay.
at a meeting late this afternoon voted
TO return to work at o'clock tonight.
One thousand men resumed work to-
night and 1900 men will return to work
tomorrow morning.
The vote TO return was ;dkeu st
meeting held late this afternoon. at
which the conservative element w8s in
the ascendency for the first tine since
the walkout was called on August l. The
radical element. which had been advo-
eating prolongation Of the strike up
10 shcrt time before the vote was
laken. lost its grip on the situation by
} close count.
P. c. Hallcr, a member Of the black
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

The Dead:
WILLIAM WATERMAN. Reno, aged
BERTHA WATERMAN. Reno. aged 4.
MABEL GODDARD Reno. aged Il.
ORA MATHENY. Reno. aged 4.
MARY KATHERINE SMOOT, Reno,
aged 2.
BERT RRYNER. Reno. aged ,.
f. F. ANDERSON. Parkersburg. aged
about 55. died from ov"r-cxcitcrtfcnt
while assisting in the rescue OF the in
jured.
MRS. JESSIE KIDD. Reno. aged IS.
Another phase of tho inquiry will re-
late to the maintenance of n crossing
watchman. 1t is suggested in this con-
ncction that section 6l. chapter 81 gcner-
al code Of West Virginia. specifically
provides that where two railroads cross
each other at grade or other common
crossing they must maintain n watch
man at their joint expense. This sec
tion further provides that cars or
trains must not approach within two
hundred feet of the crossing before COM
ing to dead stop and then only upon
the signal Of the watchmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
FAMOUS HOTEL
VICTORY BURNING

PUT IN BAY, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE
Hotel victory, frame structure
housing about fifty guests, caught
nre tonight and Is threatened with de-
structton. The building Is three
stories high, has about 500 rooms and
was built thirty years ago. It was
owned by Chicago interests,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Sw1E's Comment.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE great sup
plies Of food now held in storage arc
placed there for use during scasonable
shortages according to Louis +. Swift.
president Of Swift and Company.
In commenting today upon the agita-
ton In favor Of confscation OF stocks
Of food. Mr.. Swift said: Swift &
Company denies that the foodstuffs
which Il Is holding in storage have been
put there tor speculative purposes.
Cold storage performs a real economic
service not generally appreciated by
the public. The present system haH
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Snecial 10 The Intclligencer.

SpecIaI 10 nc IHIUIIIbVTINVE'
CHARLESTON. w. Va, August u
One Of the three mountaincers charged
with the shooting to death OF Deputy
Prohibition Commissioner Will Farley.
Monday night. while he was asleep in
his homo near Hart's Crock. was er-
rested this afternoon by C posse OF
deputy shcritfs in Logan couhty.
He was Immediately placed in the Lo-
gan county Jail and has been identified
by Farley's son rs one OF The men IN
the gang that killed his father. This
information was obtained late today
from the office Of the stats prohibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Eight Killed, Others Dying From Injuries
In Crash of Trolley Car and Locomotive
Over Nine Inches Of
Rain at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY Aug. l4.-There
was . record breaking rainfall mere OF
more than nine and one-haf incnes
during the past twenty-four hours.
Weather bureau officials say the Allan.
tic coast in this vicinity suffered the
hea yiest summer northeast storm 1t ever
experienced. a.
ocean front were marooned and COM
PEELED to remain all night in the cars
because the tracks were flooded, Tne
seven miles OF meadow back OF the re-
sort became raging sea and the s.L rait-
road service was badly interfered with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Huntington c. & 0. Shopmen
Vote To Return To Work;
Nation Wide Strike Is Off

smiths Federation. sent to Washington
to gather information. apparently turn
ed tho tide when he said the strike Of
the lo"al workers was holding up set
tlcment Of the wage demand.
Though IT will be several days before
normal conditions are restored. 1t was
said that a number of trains will be re-
stored Friday. Shopmen at Ashland.
Russell. Cane Fork and Peach Creek are
expected to follow the lead OF the
Huntington shopmen and return to work
before Monday. it was believed by Pres
idcnt Brennan, Of the local federation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

CHICAGO. August 14.-Dclcgates rep
resenting $4,000 car rcpairers employed
by Chicago railroads. by a rising vote.
today decided to call OF the strike and
return to work. The action was taken
at a mass meeting OF the delegates call
cd to consider the question Of the strike,
after an address by International Vice
President J. NJ. Patterson. who vigor-
ously denounced those responsible for
the walkout as radical. The date when
the men Will return to work will be
fixed later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Palmer Names II Cents
As Fair Price For Sugar

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1i.-Rcccn;
opinions by food administration off,
cials that II cents was a fair price for
sugar arc being transmitted by the de-
partmcnt OF justice to distric: attorneys
for their information in the campaign
against protitccring. Attorney General
Palmer said. however. that no price for
sugar could be fixed by the government.
Mr.. Palmer was to appear later today
before the senate agricultural commit
control act. extending anti-proiitccrrn,;
sections to clothing and other ncccssl.
ties and providing penalties for viola
, tons of the law.
When the committee met today sem
ators expressed divided opinions as to
the necessity for the change
Chairman Gronna explained that Mr..
Palmcr's proposals were designed 20
carry out cOmmcndations made ny
President Wilson. who had pointed ont
that no penalty was provided for the
prosecution of prohtccrs. Senator
Smith. South Carolina. interrupted TO
say that press reports showed proftccrs
were being prosecuted.
Amendment of the act so as to enable
the government to prosecute prolitCcr.ng
in shoes was urged by Senator Ransd"ri,
Democrat, Louisiana.
with conditions as they now arc o"rI'
the country said Senator JohnSo,,.
Democrat South Dakota. "amcndmcnl:;
will not hurt this act and favor Eivir >
| Mr.. Palmer all the power hc asks to
sec If he can accomplish what We desire
to have him accompl sh."
WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.-ThrouSl
license regulations and the power of tn,
| food administration 10 procure tho can-
collation. Of licenses, the department of
Justice hopes to reach some cases of
pr"fitccring in sugar that would be more
difficult to reach through cnforccmcn,
Of the criminal provisions of the food
control act.
This position of the department was
made plain in II circular sen: to federal
district attorneys today. calling attcn-
tion that food admin: :stratinn Officials
had taken the position that sugar should
not retail for more than II cents a
pound and that "wh"rc II is retailing
for more il indicates that either tho
wholesaler or retailer is making an un-
reasonable profit"
"All dealers in sugar. except retailers
doing q gross business nf 100000 or
less annually" said the circular. "arc
still subject 10 license under the food
control act. In addition to the provi-
sions Of the law itself. the regulations
governing dealers in sugar prohibit the
liccnscc from charging an cXorbltant.
unreasonable or unfair commission.
protitccr or storage charge. They also
provide that re-salcs within the same
trade without reasonable justillca:ion. II
tending to result In higher market
price to the retailers or consumers. will
be dealt with as an unfair practice"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
JAPAN REFUSES ITS
AID TO KOLCHAk

TOXIC Aug. 12-(By the Associated
Pressj-It has been learned that the
Japanese government after mature de-
liberation both by the cabinet and diplo-
matte advisory council has Informed
the government OF Admiral Kolchak
that Japan Is unable to accede to its
request TO send several divisions OF
troops to assist Kolchah IN the war
against the Bolsheviki
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
THREE CHILDREN KILLED.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 14.-Three chill
dren were killed in Patterson Park to-
day when an airplane of the SSth aero
squadron. stationed at Langley Field
Va. crashed into a fence behind which
were several hundred spectators. Sew.
eral were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Review Of the Case.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. August lit
was on June %. 1916. after Mexican BAN
dts had raidcd Columbus. y. NJ. and
military preparedness was burning
issue. not only because Of the Mexican
menace. but because of the cnnfagration
in Europe. that the Chicago Tribune
printed it's famous editorial hcadcd:
Ford Is an AnarchiSt.'
Editorial writer's Of tho Tribune tcsii-
fled that they had followed Mr.. Ford S
paCiiiStiC propaganda, but had not roc
oGnizcd il was n real danger To the coun-
try until n n"wS item was received from
Detroit that Mr.. Ford was trying to dis
courage the recruiting of tn" guard
which had been ordered To tho Rio
Grandr The item. authenticity of which
was denied hy Ford witnesses. stated
that tho Ford company would not pay
tho. salaries of employees VIII" went TO
the border. hold their PLACES for them
nor care tor their dependents.
II WAS then that the editorial was
written. II called Mr.. Ford an ignorant
idcalist" and remarked that his Vows
on disarmament might be different II
his factories were on the Rio Grandc in
stead Of the peaceful Canadian border.
Counsel for the manufacturer at first
filed sui: in tho federal court al Chicago.
but later Withdrew it and instituted pro-
Cccdings in the state court AT Detroit.
Here til, Tribune applied for change
of venue and Judge James &. Tucker.
of the Circuit Court Of Macnmb county.
at MI. Clemens, was agreed upon To hear
the case. Selection of Il jury brGun May
L. II consisted of II farmers and one
road huilGCr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
T" W1ATAH1

wAsK1NoToN, Aug. lA-4osososDiyss
West virginia and oh1o-o0Al.
fair Friday, Saturday prorahly GA0WUDE
and thundsrstorms ana cooler.
western PSnnsy1vaniA-Ioeal a1O0U
and thundsrstorms probably Friday -
Saturday. - 1+,ss,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
EXPECTING DEATH OF
"OLD ANSE" HATFIELD

LEXINGTON. Aug. 14.-Reports from
former leader Of the Hatfield faction.
Hatfield-McCo feud. is so seriously Ill
that his death Is expected at any mo-
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

PITSBURaH, Aug. 14.-ssreet car
traffic In Pittsburgh WAS suspended
at midnight when . strike OF three
thousand motormen and conductors OF
the Pittsburgh Railways company
went into effect. Cars ON trips 1t
midnight made their way to the barns
and shortly after that hour tho
traffic tie-up was complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE railway
shopnen's strike Is on and the men
win return to work Saturday. This
was the decision tonight Of represent
Rttves Of the strikers from widely
scattered points throughout tho coan-
Try after An nu-day meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
witnesses From the Border.

i'"'"'' - NV ""S '''' w
'',' u! Wv "'''.''"", VI "'o' mon ~
M"H'SN'S I'"," ''c ,N'N'U"" pV'u W
''H''.S u i"'"H' NV W. anu ''"'' a.
"n',n - Wv i"i." VI 'i"u''' ~ou'''l'
cS'"p'!H''" l"c l''I 't"' '1''' "a'
c"ndl'i"t. "i hharChy hl"nE INC porocr'
Professor Reeves "l IN" University
of Michigan. appearing as an expert. tcs-
tilted that many of III" Ford uttcranccS
CUrrcsponGcd with the teachings q fwcll-
recognized anarchists. He gave dchni-
tions uf the word anarchist which