davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
MSDILZED ARMY
And MOBILE ONE
y SAME TO FORD
Trial Of Manufacturers Suit
Finally Reaches Editorial
He Resented.

MOUNT cLpAIENs. July i6-rhs
naart OF Henry Ford's libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune
vae roached to-day whens Attorney
Elliott q. stevenson. representing the
Tribune. began 10 question Mr.. Ford
rawanang the alleged ibclous edi-
torkl. headed 'F'ord Is an Anarchist, {"
published in the Tribune June a.
isiA
Attorneys Aifrod Juciking and Fred
q. Murphy peppered the examination
with objections on bohalf OF the
plalntiR. aAd Mr.. Locking character
lied the examination in the course
of which Mr.. Stevenson attempted
aGAin 70 set the witness 10 admit
that ne was can ignorant idealist." |"
- brutal and particularly distress
lnG 70 20 modest q man a. Mr.. Ford.
Al one point In hla examination OF
Mr.. Ford Mr. Stevenson asked;
.-.s.',s whAt DO you understand by q
-An army mObiIised." was the re-
5piy.
IT iS an army large or small. which
can move auicidy." explained Mr.
! Stevenson.
~I don't know much about MILL.
tarian," added the witness.
When the Tribune editorial headed
FORD h an Anarchist" was brought
uD Mr.. Stevenson asked:
Z what n q head liner"
''It shows what n In the body o
an article under H."
Mr.. Ford yesterday testified tha
an anarchist is a bomb thrower, o
ane who overturnA government. Mr.
stevenson then read the text Of tn
editorial.
Nothing there about bomb throw
lng. u there, Mr.. Ford"
ANo. but the headline"-
.sHut you said that q headline show
w.Asl y In the body OF the article. Nj
Ford
This proclpitated an argument Il
the courso Of which Attorney Murph
eontended that II was the oontentio
% the piAlntin that the headline va
Ilbelous standing by Itself, for On
very reason that the text of IN
article related nothing Anarchistic Q
Mr.. Ford.
u hardly ever read anything but IN
seadlines." put In Mr.. Ford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
GIVEN a.
/. SWORD OF HONOR IN
LONDON GUI[DHALL
ccontlnusd from First PaSsJ

hall the Lord Mayor entertained tho
company az. a luncheon at the Man
sion House. Gen. Pershlng sat at tho
right OF his host. with Mrs. Davis,
wife OF the Ambassador. at the lett
Others present at the function in
cluded Ambassador Davis, winston
Spencer Churchill. the War secrs-
taryi the Earl OF Reading. Lord
Chief Justice; Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig and Lady Haig; the
Earl OF CAvAn. Walter Hume Lons.
First Lord Of tho Admiralty; Wis
count Bryce. the members OF General
Pershlng's stan and the commanding
ofncers OF the American units which
will take part In to-morrow's victory
celsbrAtion.
Also attending the luncheon were
tho members OF the American En-
bassy star. Major Gen. John Blddle
ana his stan. Rear Admiral Knapp
and other American naval officers,
together with Major @. II. Scott and
Brlgndier Gen. u. M. Maitland OF
R-A fame.
In the Guildhaii ceremony. after
Gen. Pershing had been greeted by
the Lord Mayor, Sir Horace u. Mar
shall and the Lady Mayoress. the
Town Clerk, Sir James Bell. read
the resolution OF the corporation
authorizing tho presentations. The
City Chamberlain. Adrian ID. W.
Pollock. then turned 10 Gen. Per.
shing and delivered his formal ad-
oress.
1T is now nine years." said the
Chamberlain, "slnoe the corporation
Of this ancient city welcomed In thli
hall Theodore Roosevelt. and II Il {
happy circumstance that the nex
ceremony OF precisely the same char,
acter should be one In which an,
other great American is the hon
ored guest OF the oity-the gallan
commander OF the American Expe
dictionary Forces, a soldier who's
character and qualities were rocoE
nlEed and appreciated by no one D
quickly as by Col. Roosevelt"
The speaker reviewed Gen. Perish
ing's military career and addedi
I'VE do not forget the royal an
effective corporation OF the Amer
lean sailors nor the magnificent ma
teria assistance given by Americ
10 the cause OF the Allies. but, in IN
presence of-their trusted leader 1t
|, natural 10 remember especially IN
. American soldiers who came throug
with a reputation second to none"
J PERsHlNo HOPES FOR CLOSE
TIES BETWEEN NATIONS.
; In replying TO the address OF n
Chamberlain. Gen. Pershing said:
with deep emotion have listens
! to the words Or welcome and CON
pllmenta far more generous Than m
tservices merit TO feiIow after tia
great American. Theodore Roosevelt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
HAS HYLAN
AND SMITH READY
TO SPLIT TAMMANY
Break to Come on Two-Cent
Transfer Issue, City
Hall Hears.

There are persistent rumors in Tam
many circles that a. serious break is
about 10 occur between Gov. Smith
and Mayor Hylan over the transit
situation in this city. ..,
The Governor is said to be plan
ming statement which win seek TO
Justify the action Of Public Service
Commissioner Lewis Nixon. his per
sonal appoiatee, in signing an order
for two-cent transfers. As soon as
this Is made public Mayor Hylan will
attack the two-cent transfer charge
as unnecessary. This will mark the
real break between the Governor and
the Mayor.
Tho Mayor served notice on the
Governor on July 7 that he would
fight the accent transfer through the
highest courts when he said in a pub
lished interview: Il am opposed TO
public o.iicials who favor H." meaning
the 2-cent transfer charge. At the
time this statement was made II ap-
peared 10 be generally certain in trace
ton circles that Commissioner Nixon
would place his approval on the 2-cent
transfer decree. Traction men say
! thata a newly appointed Public Service
Commissioner would not take SO vitally
important a step as favoring a 2-cent
transfer charge without first obtaining
the opinion OF the man to whom he
owed his appointment.
Mayor Hylan was asked by an
Evening World reporter to-day II a
break had yet occurred between the
Governor end himself He smilingly
replied in the negative and added
that the last timo he and tho Cow
ernor met their relations appeared
most cordial. However, the Mayor
would not agree 20 being quoted on
the question OF his present relation
ship with the Governor.
The transit situation Is only a phase
Of what threatens to develop into q
split In rammany Hail. II thi,
threatened break should come IN,
lineup viii be surprising. On on,
side may be found Charles f. Muir,
ply, John f. Hylan and William
Randolph Hearst. In this connection
II may be remembered that before tn,
Saratoga convention Nominate,
Smith 4 was openly declared every
where that Charles f. Murphy ha,
favored Hearst as a Gubernatoria
candidate.
. On the Smith side OF the fenc
would be found the Governor.
number Of rammAny leaders said I
be considerably small, and powerfu
financial interests. II Is said Muir
ply and Hylan can easily control
, very large majority OF the Tamman
leaders. The Mayor has been kind I
! Tammany Hall, 80 much so ina
, practically every leader Is on IN
. payroll.
Close friends OF Gov. Smith hav
I warned him that II he Issues a state
ment favorlng the two cent tran
Z fer charge he will play directly int
n tho hands OF his political enemie
both Democratic and Republican.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18

in receiving the freedom OF the city
u an unusual distinction.
I'm a sense, this occasion Is memoir
able, beoaus6 It testiiies to the sin
cerity OF the sentiments you bear US.
We profoundly appreciate those sspti-
ments, because We interpret them by
the feelings Of our own hearts. Our
common ancestors fought for human
rights"
Gen. Pershing paid a tribute to
Field Marshal Haig, Admiral Sir
David Beatty, and their men Of the
British Army and Navy. and con-
tlnued:
1--WE came abroad to maintain the
sacred principles OF liberty. which
autocracy and milltarism had threat
ened. Those things were as near and
dear 10 US as they wero to you. You
have been fighting our cause as well
as the cause of mankind. Out OF this
intimate association has arisen a new
spirit Of comradeship.
1T Is our hope that the two great
nations may now act In common IN
achieving now successes during the
years Of peace TO como ana in the en-
joyment OF those blessings which our
common sacrifices have won for US"
The General concluded by thanking
the Lord Mayor for the honors be-
slowed upon him.
The sword Of honor presented tC
the American commander IL gold
mounted and ls a handsome repro
duOtiOn o. the American army pat
tern. The hilt has the 1gure Britain
MIA on one side and. liberty on IN,
other. on the upper band 10 dis,
played the arms Of the United States
on one aide and the arms OF the city
OF London on the other. In thl
enamel below the American coat o
arms is Gen. Pershing's monogram
Ia diamonds and rubies with thi
American nag and the union Jack
On the reverse side enamelled ribbonl
display the names of the battles Il
pated end Of Gen. PsFShins's cam
The decoration OF a Knight GRAM
Cross OF the order OF Bath. Will
which General Pershing has beel
presented, appears on the lower band
The rose, shamrock and thistle, sym
bolical OF the United Kingdom, nguf
in the decorations. The Bcabbard
OF leather. The hilt and hands are o
eighteen karat gold. The lnBcriptlo
on the blade reads;
"Presented by the Corporation Q
Il the city OF London to General Joh
II. PershinE, q. c. b., Commander In
q kChief OF The American EKpeditionAr
Forces, In testimony OF lts high ap
probation OF the valuable service
, rendered by him and the troops IN
. der his command In the cause q
freedom In the great war just con
. cluded" t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
IMDICT THREE FOR FRAUD
IN $4,000 STOCK DEAL
New York Men Are Held on
Complaint of Baltimore

Assistant District Attorney Doollng
received word to-day from Baltimore
that the Grand Jury there had found
indictments against Frank d. Ryan Of
No. 14S2 Broadway, New York. Cap
tain Brown" and Maurice Irving, on
account OF a transaction In which Will
lam J. Bissell. junior partner in d.
Warren Cochran & Co. brokers, OF Bal
umore, asserted he lost t2S,l00 June I
last. Ryan was arrested June II.
Captain Brown ordered 327, 900
worth OF stock OF the Potts Canyon
Mining Company stock from the Bal
timoie hrm. saying he had a tip that
the Government was about to take over
the property he made a deposit Of $500
and said the stock could be had OF y.
e. Lockwood OF No. 90 Broadway. II
was. But Lockwood 4 90. showed Il
had been left with them for sale a. In
noeent agents by a man who said an
offer fof Il would soon come from Bal.
timore." The stock. the complainant
asserts, is without value, end wSs ss never eye,
sell bought and paid for IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
DRIVES
'CADAREES FROM
BROADWAY CAFES
Nt .etWs
Entertainers Can't Be Main
tained on 2.75 and Soft Drink
Profits, Say Proprietors.

csbarets are dssertlng Broadway
restaurants At 20 rapid a rate that
long before Jan. is. iaso-when pro-
hibition follows the curtAin-raissr,
Wartime Prohibition. for an IN
definite run-about all that any body
will be able TO get in an eating place
will be something 10 eat
Music and dancing are still In
vogue in the Broadway cafes. but how
long this viii continue s said 70 be a
problem.
The management OF the Pek!n At
9th Street and Broadway, was the
FIRST to read in the Prohibition law
the doom OF the cabaret, and II went
down for the count on July .. Since
that time theN cabarets of the Palais
Royal. which Louis candons says
cost $500 a week. the Cafe dc Paris
formerly Rector'O and Churchilrs
have cut down their lists OF enter
tainers.
The cabaret" one .restaurateur
said to-day. was maintained, OF
course, on a part Of the pronts made
from the sale OF liquor. The nauor
business IL done. To add the cost OF
the cabaret to the price OF foods was
impossible. and 20 continue the show
after the passing Of John Barieycorn
would have been equivalent TO throw
ing the money out the window"
The principal Sufferers from the
new order Of things are vaudeville
performers OF the cabaret class.
More than one booking oflco for
performers derived a large part Of
rs income from signing these people
for appearances at nearby resorts.
Salaries for ordinary individual acts
ranged from $50 to 800 a week.
Star and feature acts, for the more
important places. got many times
have 10 hustle for work In the two
and thfee-a-day houses af''
In Brooklyn the curtain fell on the
last Of the cabarets several nights
aro. Considerable comment was
made about the event In the papers
of the borough and Brooillynites
learned In this way for the first
time that the cabaret was doomed.
In its essentials the cabaret was not
unlike the show and dance" OF thirty
odd yearu ago In most OF the live towns
OF the East The old-tine music hall
manager offered on the stage what he
called a variety" show what Is to-day
known as vaudeville. Under tho back
gallery and on the main floor was a
good sized bar, whens high ones moth
ing like the anaemlc 276) were sold to
eli and sundry at 5 cents a throw.
Agtor the show you danced until may
DO 1 O'Clock and II II got out that you
were thus going the pace the neigh
bors shook their heads and said you
were fast" ..
Even when the last Of the cabarets
has been laid away there will be no re-
Eret among old-fashloned folk who go
to eating houses for food.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18

CHICAGO, July 1S.-James A. Hart.
one Of the pioneers OF baseball and
former President and owner Of the Chi
oago National League Club. died at his
home here to-day. Mr.. Hart was sixty
four years old, Death was caused by
organic heart disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18

Sundays and holidays. q shave will
cost 20 cents. massage IS cents. sham
poo 80 cents, slnEeinR Is cents, tonic
is cents. The increase was made be-
cause OF the higher wages paid the
BARRIERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18

Beginning tomorrow the price OF
hair cuts in Bayonne. N. j.. win jump
10 80 cents. A shave and a haircut
will cost so cents. on Saturdays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
Missing Mans Body Found In

The body of Michael o'Donnell. forty
five years old. OF No, 556 st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, was found to-day In
Coney Island Greek at West nth Street.
Coney Island. He disappeared on
July i6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
Post once Robbed at Capital,

WASHINGTON. July is.--Robbsrs
blew the safe In Post once ON the
outskirts OF the national capital early
to-day and got haul OF 81 900 Ia cash
and War Savings stamps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT;
SHIP STRIKERS RIOT;
NO SETTLEMENT NEAR
CONTINUED From First Pase)

breaking employment agency. gave
battle to applicants for jobs, put
them to flight and wrecked the
place.
( The place was full OF applicants
when the attack started. The VITA
dows were broken with bricks and
stones, and then the raiders went IN.
Fists few for a few seconds, but the
applicants for jobs were not armed
and were no match for the strikers,
who in about a minute had the place
to themselves-a room full OF broken
furniture.
Five policemen came on a hurry
call, but It was all over when they
got there and there was nobody in
sight TO arrest.
Bergoff. one of the proprietors, was
beaten up but not seriously injured.
Casualties were heavy on the sea-
mems side. The wounded began to
pour into the headquarters of the
firemen's union at No. 40 Burling
Slip shortly after noon, several Span
iards with their arms in sings and
heads Swathed in bandages being no
ticeable among the grodp OF badly
battered mon. rx:D
SECRET SERVICE MEN SEARCH
FOR !. w. W. AGITAT0RS.
Everywhere along the waterfront.
where marine strikers gathered to-
| -, .k.-. ..,o-. .onroN trx,aatlaa NOra
OF the Department OF Justice con-
versant with Spanish. Their pres
ence was due to information received
by the local bureau that following the
fifty six day 1. w. w. shipping strike
in the Argentine Republic several
weeks ago. which threatened the sta
bnity OF the republic. the leaders Of
the agitation sailed from Buenos
Ayres 70 this city. II is the desire
of the Department OF Justice 10 learn
whether the same influences which
made the demonstration against the
Argentine Government Is concerned
in the agitation against the Shipping
Board here.
The authorized leaders OF the strik-
ers said at noon they would welooms
an opportunity TO testify before the
Lusk Committee as TO the accusa-
tions OF connection between the ma
rine strike and l. w. W, ant-Gov-
ernment propaganda, but no subpoe-
mas had yet been received. TheiI
testimony they said, would be II
complete denial OF any completely
with an anti Government plot.
The strike, which enters the
second week to-day. according Il
statistics furnished at union head
quarters, Is costing the ship owner
an average OF 5000, 900 a day for th'
400 ships tied up in New York har
Dor.
At various other ports along tn
Atlantic and Gulf coast there are SAT-
} to be 400 more ships tied up, making
the total loss TO ship owner
S7,OOo.OOO day and possibl
! $4,000. 900.
According to- the union onicer
, there are tied up now 400 ships a
this port, Sc at New Orleans, 100 a
Philadelphia. IS at Baltimore, rs q
9 Portland, Ne, vat Providence, 20 a
= Mobile and many at scattered port
+ like Norfolk. Newport News an
0 southern ports OF call.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
LOST, FOUND AND REwARDA

80 >--->->- -.
pin platinum setting: Que circle diamond rtng.
With five diamondsi one circle ring, Ntth tire
diamonds and two aapphtres, and dAmQnd druQ
necklace OF three sioneg plAtlnum eet1nG Ard
chain: reward. Notify Am N. N. Colin. eOJ
HAnsberry st., PhiladelphiA, Pa.
pin, With eGIphkU: SiO0 reward. v. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-18
.----------~ S3a% >--.-=---=*
HEAVYWEIGHT BEAUTY TAXING ANNUAL eKEA

E photograph Hattie prize elephant Of the Central
Park Zoo being given her semi-annuaI bath.
Hattie the heavyweight Of the New York collection Is
speed Perhaps
this thoroughly oil skin
cracking cOdcreamIng only twice
q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

those who did not fall In this great
est contest for human liberty? By
maintaining inviolate what they
fought and died for-our institutions
and laws and the foundations of cur
government. America has cost too
much in struggle and sacrifice to sur
render its sovereignty to any SUPER
state. and America can best fulfill its
destiny and serve mankind by follow
ing its own lines of development,
free from the entanglements of per-
manent alliances.
Now that the war is over and our
boys are returning, a great program
OF construction work Is being launch
ed. Idaho should receive $4,000, 900
from the Soldier Settlement Bill, now
before congress. for reclamation
work in this state, half of which may
be used for building an immense res
ervoir at American Falls. The state
has appropriated nearly $4,000, 900
for road building, and several hun
dred thousands for other public
works. Numerous private organiza-
tions are doing much for the develop
ment OF the state. We can best help
the returning soldier by putting forth
a united effort looking TO the upbuild-
Ing OF the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
IDAHO WYOMING LEAGUE
FORMED LAST SUNDAY
Rock Springs, Green River. Kemmerer and Mont
pelier Compose the League--32 Games are
Scheduled Opening Game Sunday.

/ following board OF directors: Thom-
as Hudaohkcr OF Rock SurinEn. Al
bert Morkc or uroou River. ID. &. Oak
10y OF kcmmoror. and Sam Turks Of
his city.
Tho league rules call for q $50 for.
ioit to DO posted by each toam to In
suro the carrying out OF tho COM
plVto schedule. Each team IL to pay
,tS own expenses aud takea all the
gate receipts ut tho homo Eamen.
iitring a player for any game 10 pro-
hibitod. but teams may hire an out
atdo player for the entire season. Two
umpiroB viii ofiiclato at each game.
ono TO bo selected by tho Waiting
toam. In all cases ot dispute tho
board of governors will DO the nnAI
court Of Justice.
With u league formed. and Mont
poiler represented by a good AgEre-
SatiOR oT bail tossofB tho local IAna
should got behind and push.
manager Turks solicited funds to
gut tho !uaKuO running smoothly this
week aud met with y liberal response
from the merchants OF tho city. To
be- a Hucccaa however. tho the ERmea
must bo we'll attended --romembar
thU local team Ecta all gate receipts
a, tho homo kamVH so all lovers Of
tho national game have tho Aueooaa or
failure OF tho league al lar as Mont.
peliur IN concerned IN their own
nands.
Tho complete schedule follows:
At Montpelier: Rock springs ON
Juno 2S-2y. August 9-lO. Green Xiv
or ON June lt-Ib. July l2-t3. KEN
boror GA juno la. July t-B-gg-27,
August 23-2t-3O.
AZ kommoror: Rock SPRINGS ON
Juno 2l-22, July i2-ig: Green River
ON June Us. August t6-l7: Montpol.
ior ON september i-6, August 2.g-gI,
July &. May 30-3i.
AZ Green River; Rock Springs on
June /. July 4-6-26-27, August "a.
st-SO. kemmoTor on June 2A-29. Aa.
gust 0-l0. Montpelier ON June 2l.22.
July 1920.
At Rock Springs; Green Ptver on
May 3O-3l. July 9. August s-2.5I,
september l-6: Kemmsror on June
it-t6. July 1870. Montpelier on
June rs. August 1917.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
IDAHO'S PART IN WAR
AND RECONSTRUCTION

Sugar City, May 27.-1n an address
here today, Judge Bulge of the Su-
nreme Court pointed out that Idaho
with a population of 325.O00. or
0O35 per cent of the population of
the United States, furnished $1,000
troops or .O05 per cent of the Nation
al army, and that those who remained
AT home stood solidly behind the boys
AT the front by over-subscribing lib
orally to the five Liberty loans and
contributing over $1.5O0.0O0 to the
Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A. and other or
ganizations doing overseas dork.
Idaho benefited but little fnanci-
ally from the war, said Judge Bulge.
She had no munition plants or facto-
yies engaged upon war contracts. The
sacrifice of Idaho's sons and wealth
Tor the cause of freedom has tended
10 melt down the barriers OF race.
creed and social distinction and never
again in the history of the state Will
ye experience religious prejudice. So
c,aI distinctions or sectional diner
Judge Bulge declared that we were
not engaged in a war of conquest,
nor seeking to crafty spirit OF re-
venee. but were determined to main
tain OR independence and our rights
nnon tie high seas. During the time
thar our boys we're in combat. our
loss OF lives was great. not so great
IN number as those Of the enemy. but
greater in real men. How can we re-
nay the honored dead. a. well a.