davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
TERMS TO BE
GIVEN CLAIM
EVERY CRAFT
Not a Ship to be Left
Nation-Treaty Being
Drafted at Paris.

Paris. May 9.-The naval
terms of the treaty to be pre- r
scented Austria. as they have
been completed entirely wipe
out the Austrian navy. All the
ships of that navy. large and
= small, are TO be surrendered.
>Eteir disposition among the
allies is TO be adjusted later.
The drafting committee this aft
ernoon began work on the treaty as
a whole
Both the council of four and the
council of foreign ministers re-
sumed their session this morning.
The former is giving special atteu-
tion to the impending negotiations
between the allies and the Aus
trians, and the latter is discussing
reports on the boundaries of former
A AustrO-Hungarian territories
viii Arrive Later.
The Austrian peace delegation is
expected to arrive at st. Germain
on May IL. Information received
from French sources is that the
delegation has not as yet left
Vienna owing to difficulties encoun-
tered in selecting its members be-
cause of differences of opinion re-
garding the proposed incorporation
of German-Austria in Germany.
yesterday a dispatch from Paris
announced that information had
been received at the French foreign
Office stating that the Austrian
delegation had already left Vienna
and that they would arrive at St
German today.
Take Up ItaIy's Claims.
President Wilson and Premiers
Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Or
lando discussed the diplomatic sit
uation and at a meeting this even
ing took up the question of Italy's
claims to territory on the eastern
Shore of the Adriatic. The council
of foreign ministers considered the
problem of the frontiers of Hun
gary at a meeting today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09

under her own power. Seaplanes
stationed here were Immediately
sent out but the crew of the y. c. 4
signaled that all on board were
safe and that although three of the
four engines had gone dead" they
had been able to make considerable
progress during the night in the
smooth sea.
100 Miles on Shore.
The NC4 was about 100 miles of
Chatham on the route to Cape Sa-
BILE when she vas obliged to alight
one the water. One of the engines
had been giving trouble :or some
time, but Lieutenant Commander
A. c. Read kept his machine go
ing on the other three while ef-
forts were made to overcome 1t.
More trouble developed. and when
the f1iers finally came down, only
one engine was working.
The last destroyers to complete
the patrol chain between here and
the Azores will leave during the
day to take their stations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
BELGIAN STATUE
TAKES PLACE OF
ONE TO GERMANY

New York. May, "a marble
statue dedicated to Belgium was
unveiled at the customs house here
today. replacing the statue of Ger
many which was ordered removed
last year by the customs authori-
ties. The occasion was made a raIIy
for the Victory loan campaign IN
which army and naval detachmenLs
participated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
STATEMENT UPON
WIRE CONTROL TO
BE MADE PUBLIC

Washington. May 9.-Postmaster-
General Burleson announces that
the wire control board was prepar-
ing a statement showing the finan-
cial operations of each of the tele-
graph and telephone companies
during the period of government
control. The statement will he used
by congress in preparing legislation
providing for the return of the
properties TO their owners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
One Year Ago Today
(hay Q, 1919.

- Germans break allied front
in heavy attacks in YpreS
sector.
Huns strike quickly with
infantry and artillery along
SOmme river.
Replacement divisions being
assembled by Huns TO break
bone OF allied defense.
America. the only hope of
the allies. rushing training in
home camps. Only a few thou
sand Yanks in France TO help
the steady tide.
SUBSCRIBE Now TO THE
VICTORY LOAN WHAT Y0U
WOULD HAVE PAID FOR
VICTORY THEN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
PLANES START
ON SECOND LEG
DELAYED TODAY
C-1 and C-3 Stay at Hal
ifax-C-4 Safe at
Chatham.

Washington, May 9.-The depar-
ture of the naval seaplanes n. c 1
and n. c. from Halifax for Tre-
passey Bay, N. F.. On the second leg
of their transatlantic fight has
been postponed until tomorrow, the
naval department was advised just
before noon today. in a radio mes
sage from the supply ship Balti-
more at Halifax.
Commander Towers explained
that it had been found necessary
to do some work on the propeIlors
of the planes but he did not go into
details. Less favorable weather
for the flight tomorrow than that
obtaining today, was forecast by
the weather bureau.
Delayed Two Days.
Lieutenant Commander A. C.
Read. commanding the naval sea-
plane n. c. telephoned the navy
department today from Chatham,
Mass. that two days would be re-
quired to repair the disabled mo-
tors which forced his plane to de-
scend yesterday while on the first
leg of the transatlantic fight. He
said that when the engines were
again in running order he would
hurry to New F'oundland to join
the \. c. and n. c. 3.
Commander Read said he reached
Chatham Light at 7:30 O'Clock this
morning with two of the four mo-
tors of his plane out of commits
sion. He did not explain the ma
ture of the trouble with the en-
gines.
n. G. 4 Is Safe.
Chatham. Mass. May O. - The
hydro-airplane y. c. which was
towed into the naval air station
here today after having been com
PEELED to alight yesterday because
of engine trouble while on the first
leg of the transatlantic flight,
probably will resume the trip to
Halifax tomorrow according to
naval officials Two of her four
engines were out of order but
mechanicians expected to be able
to make repairs quickly.
The naval seaplane y. c. 4, miss
ing since late yesterday, was towed
into Chatham Harbor by a motor
boat from the Chatham aviation
station about $50 O'Clock. this
morning The y. C. was first
sighted by a guard at the station
Pass Night at Sea.
Members of the crew of the sea-
plane reported that they were COM
/ Portable and that they had passed
/ the night on a calm sea. Only one
engine of the seaplane was in SER
vice, the other having been dis
abled on the trip from Rockaway
| Beach
When sighted at day break the
| y. {. 4 was trying TO reach port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
The Weather

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night. Saturday fair and warmer.
Temperature at : a. NJ. 40; high
est yesterday, 81; lowest last night
80
Velocity OF wind at Z a M,
miles per hour.
RIVER FORECAST.
Steadily falling stages in the
Mississippi will prevail from below
Dubuque to Muscatine until heavy
70 OppTfF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
WHEAT For THE
ALL|E S MUST Be
SOLD IN TIME

NNSHlTGT0N. Feb If the
Enltri States is Ia sell It's surplus
wheat la the allies this year thr trans
action must Ia. on 4 credit basis. Julius
I;arn.~ head ii the food adlninistra-
, rion'S gram corporation. told the house
;tSrITultur" commits" to-day ut hear
.nES on legislation to prrvId" method
for carrying on; tn" governments guar
, antccu prlc" at $50 Il buSh"l for the
1913 wheat crop.
TIE allies have not the financial ab!l-
, lily L" pay cash for tn" wheat ii was
explained. and the United SlaI"S govern
mcnr Will havH"~l" extend further
'rrcdiiS. y; present III. treasury has
no power IL max" loans IL the alhes
! after prarr is declared. although con-
srrss is considering Il treasury request
/ 20 b. permitted IL extend tho Uninsured
portion, about $l.5Op. Dun.onu OF credits
already authorized for war loans 10 al
lies, for peace Time purchases i'll this
! country.
MIR. Harness told tn" rrnmittc" that
! Tho allies had agreed 70 surrender their
I resale option OIL l0n.nuU. 400 bushels ut
; wheat contracted for in this country.
and would take Lhr grain. tho treasury
having advanced $2Iu.nQ0.ooU TO finance
. the transaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

Following two weeks illness OF ton
s,litiS and pneumonia. Sergeant nhie III
T.. Walters. aged % !"aTS. one OK IT,
mos, widely known and popular youns
,ncn Of this comsnurity; died IN me
home of his parents. mss McCoi'och
Street, at in:.G o'clock last night.
Mr.. Walters. after having pS.,m u' If
charged from tn. aviation s'fr'cc VI
he Ini.cd States army overseas. re-
turned home on last ChrtStntas -
and had since. been slightly III. "a. ~
condition became serious aoout 10
night ago and Hs rap,e'Ib o sH"H IN ,h,s
civ ~, January s. 1891. and was tnf
SON OF Mr. ard Mrs. T., y. waters =
He was here educated and previous ~
his entering the war was fer sryera
woars travniinS satcsman for, $. VI
rfce G. 20. Main street WHOLESALE" MIL
M NJ Walters enlisted in tho army
shortly after the t.n,ted states nnH,ar ~
the VAR. He received his. preliminary
training at Camp Zachary TAYLOR. Lou,
isville. Ky: later he was tranSt"Trco
70 rho Waco. Texas. aviation canton
rcnt and sailed from xS-s Sr n% PS5 solSn
did work in Great Britain in the 1851
aviation corps. He attained the rams
Of sergeant in the army ana was ~
line for u higher office when the ar
mistice was signed. . avn.
Mr., walters was Shriner ana va:
q prominent member or nurnocr %
Mason. and oth"- f!a,"rnal anc -ocia
ORGANIZATIONS. II" was 4 memhse ~
Ohio Lodge No. !: a. & !: NJ; "n ~,
rVthias. and z. ?. O. Elks Lodge No
IS He was also a member of the First
Spiritualist church.
Surviving besides lis parents are sT If
Porter. Mrs. ]. .. McCann. George =
and Richard \. Walters. All Of Wheel,
ing. Funeral services will likely b.
completed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
BOY KILLED BY
AUTO NEAR HOWE
ARrHUR YosS, SON OF MR. AND
MRS. JOHN FAGAN, SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL.
Rushed to o. v. G. Hospital and Dies
Hall Hour After Accident
Occurred.

Az a result Of being struck by an
au tnmobilc while playing near his nome
yesterday afternoon, Arnold foss; ascn
( vcnrs of oSo3 Chaplinr street, died in
the Ohio Valley General hospital at .
p m. about half an hour after the &c
Cident.
The boy was tho son OF Mr.: and MIS-.
Joh,r Pagan. His mother has been t%ice
married. Tho automobile belonged 10 n
local sewing machine agency and vas
being driven by J. H.. TrcmbiE oil 49,
Market street -
/, is said that The lad attempted 70
run across the stree; when struck o!
the machine. Tho aut" was being driven
at q moderate speed. TIL" boy was ruSn-
cd to the hospital. where he was at
tended by DR.. Vi"wcs and DIR. Morgan.
Death was caused by fractured skull
lie also was seriously bruised about the
face and: body. -
Mr.. Trrmby has been resident OF
this CITY for many years. The anthori-
ties are investigating the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
SIDE TALKS
ON SNHOUETTES.
By RUTH cAmRoE

Ny attention has been turned recently
to the subject of Silhouettes-
BY S,lhouettcS I mean the genuine
shadow 2hot graph. not tho outline cut
oui by hand b. some individual who
fancics re has Il talent in that direction.
and who operates either aInateurly at
church bazaars and fairs. OF profession
ally in his studio. The profile produced
h. this sort Of artist usually has nine
tesfths of his individuality and one
tenth Of the Sitter's.
Some stlhouettes Better Ltfsnesses
Than Photographs.
But the actual shadow picture IS ten
tenths the pure individuality OF the Sit
Ter. In fact. strange rs it may sound
il seems to me that some of the silhou-
cites have been seeing lately were bet
ter likcncsScS Of the person than photo
graphs.
suppose that may sound revolution
airy and deliberately exaggerated to
some people" But not. am sure. 10 any
ono who has studied few silhouettes.
Take for example. the silhouette Of
John Barrymore in the part OF Peter
Ib5ctson which has been SO widely pub
lished. I defy anyone to produce a
photograph or set Of photographs which
would carry the spirit OF Mr.. Barry
m0re's inca nation rs Peter IbbefSon
E.half so we'll as that single silhouette.
All the grace. all the QuaintnesS. all the
spirituality and tenderness that thrilled
us in that beautiful presentation seem
somehow cauGh in the lines Of that sill
huuette.
, The Picture That Meant Tho Kost to
Elm
A particularly striking. example OF the
! power Of this art came to me in connec-
/ ton with L sad contact. We ran across.
this fall, a man whom we had met with
| his wife couple Of years ago on trip
| They had been an unusually happy and
| companionablc couple. We had greatly
enjoyed her. and our first question was
| as to her whereabouts. And we found
that ne had lost her the previous sum-
! mer. Naturally we looked upon oul
| inquiry as a most unfortunate break
! but he was SO glad 10 be able to talk
| about her to someone who had known
, her. that he readily forgave it, In the
course Of the conversation he drew ou'
a wallet from his pocket and said. 81
want you TO soc her picture" and from
Iii he produced. not a snap shot nor q
| studio ;,icture. but little silhouette
done by an amateur. II suppose YOU
think it's queer" he said. but I carry
this thing about because it seems NOR
like her than anything I've got" Anc
! when We looked at il and saw how thf
/ characteristic pniSc of the head. Tho
droop OF tho shoulders. the very atmos
! phere and personality Of her seemed
to have been caught, WI could ind"Ft
understand.
The silhouette Esproduccs The Subjec
In The Spirit.
A photograph may reproduce III" sub
jet in the flesh. but it seems. somehow
~ if silhouette reproduceS her in tn
spirit It does not GIvr so much. To HI
| sure but what it gives has the re:
suggestive quality Of art.
I suppose that tho present populartt!
Of thr silhouettcs is NOR" or h'SS fa'i
but one is thankful that fashion permits
us so charming y fad and hopes Tim
she will. not take IL away .o.H~Se'.',.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
r BETHESDA N7

The G. W. b. NJ. Of the Christian
church, held their regular monthly
meeting At the home of Mrs. Alice BolOn
on Thursday evening.
The w. G. r. L. will hold their meet
ing at the home Of tho local president.
Mrs. Nina Glasgow. W Enworth Park.
All members are requested To be- present.
promptly mt seven o'clock Friday even
ing.
Rev. Eevingtnn delivered an excellent
sermon at tho n. Z. church Sunday
morning to large audience. theme.
The Greatest. Prayer in the World"
The topic II the Epworth League South
/. America" was enthusiastically pre-
scntcd BY Prof. i. l.. Maris. and OK
plained the great need Of Christianity.
Tho evenings sermon was from Lam. -
!. emphasizing our responsibility for
ut hers. and gave 4 plea for more earnest
prayers and conSccration OF self and
| e,lbstancc to the service OF the Lord and
| Savior Jesus Christ. This Ia mobiliza
tlnn week. with revival services begin
ming next Sunday evening.
Rev. ]. NJ. Taylor. an rrangelistic
| missionary. will b. present AT the NJ. F..
! church. Sunday. Feb. O. and will occupy
! The pulrit during thr morning hour.
| Tn, w. F.. NJ. s. will meet with Mrs.
! Charles Barnes of HOmcvihw. on Thurs
! day evening.
Mrs. Anna MrAtillcn attended tho Cen
icnary Missionary convention held Mt
! Hrooj Street church. Columbus. this
! week. ...
Mr., !, r. .Shipl"y our efficient linrman
/ has sold his property ON Main street to
| Mrs. Iidia Wilson and Will move his
family To colorado in the future.
Ttr funeral Of Mr.. James Gordon
| ,,., . bold Sunday afternoon at his late
homo ut Belmont 0. His death occurred
ON Friday after IN illness Of some
weeks Mr.. Gordon was tn" son OF the
In,a Matthew Gordon OF Belmont. r D..
! and was Il useful Christian gentleman
| md has hrrn extensively engaged In tho
lumber and raini business ut Belmont.
! fnr n,nny Gears Services were conduct
I'd by his pastor, Rev. Stamm. or the
| C-ur,.nrI Presbyterian church. at Cen
tcryillc, Intcrmrnt at Belmont.
Mice MarElrrt Ganslor. nf Wheeling,
! vue Tho guest Of her friend. Miss
| EInnrhc Perkins. Saturday and Sunday.
! Miss Nellie Duffy spent Sundny with
1 friends at Enrn"Srili"
Mr.. Nathan KEMP south or town. has
purchased property opposite INC 'afH
entrance. from Mr.. John o. Da7's; OF
| Harn"syille. He expects to NOV" here
| soon.
! Nr Jnhn Phillips. of New Castle. TO-
c.,,tIv purchased the Geo. Simernl prop
cry south Of town. now occupied by Mr.
E,,sb craig. lie cont rIuplates moving
| III the near future.
Mr. Merle Kemp Of the bnttlcshir
Iowa, has received n honorable dis
charge and returned hero.
! Mrs. Iowa Bailey has r. tc
Fuirpoint. where she rcsum2 hoo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
SHADYSlDE
From Germany.

From Germany.
TIL. mast zen days have brought many
letters and views Of interest from the
bows who are now helping to hold Ger
man territory. Among them Is me
following from Private Willard Garrelt.
Of Company X. 30th infantry. son or Mr.
and Mrs. NJ T. Garrett who reside SCUM
of town:
Mayen. Germany.
Jan s, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father:
7 received your letter today and am
sorry 10 hear that you have all been
sick. an well and have had good
health ever since VIC carne over. l. Is
not cold here, but We have much RAIN.
Your Christmas present carno ana
surely was welcome: l could not scno
you anything. but do not worry for
will not forget you when l am nome
again. am going 10 nave some P'e
lures taken and Will send them; can NOT
say when we will get back for we hre IN
the army Of occupation and suppose We
will have to stay until all Is settled
VIC have u Sood place in which TO stay
and get plenty to eat.
The Snider boy you were writing
about was wounded on October 1lth.
think. shot in the back from an aero
plane while lying on the ground Walter
Lee, got wounded but that did MOI
amount to much. see him nearly every
day. he is in good health and looking
fine. We went over tho top IN the Ar
sonns on October 18th
Va. Sye been in several cities arone
| the Zine river. There is surely some
fine scenery along this stream.
Several Of the boys arc just getting
Christmas boxes, Guy Corbett is sleep
| ing with me and he got his yesterday
| and divided with me. We had Eooc
dinner Christmas Day and after thai
| went to the Y. and enjoyed our selves
There is going to he a show there to
| night and guess 1 will 20 over whsr
! I finish writing
! Since we came here we have marched
| in review before General Pcrshing ant
we had n big parade here TO other day
| Several OF the boys received medals fol
| their bravery in the battle of the Marn'
when this division stopped tho German
| from going to Paris.
thank you again for the Christina
| present and hope you will all be bette
! again Your letter made good time com
| ing over. only ten days on the way.
| Your loving son.
| WILLARD GARRETT.
q Tdl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

shocked TO hear Of the death OF their
only daughtcr.1 Miss Edna. whose death
occurred after very shor, illness Of
| flu.
Mr. A. D. Jarrett returned Saturday
from his work at Black Oak. TO spend
the week end with his family here.
Miss Margaret Bevington spent Mon
day evening the guest OF her friend.
Marion Zelda Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Perkins entertain
cd TO dinner on Tuesday, Mrs. Anna
Stonebrakcr and son Bernard. Miss Della
Mobley. Of Bellaire and Miss Luclla
Ellis, Of Shadyside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
BRITISH EMBARGO IS
HOTLY ATTACKED BY
SPEAKERS in. SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Senator
Weeks OF Massachusetts. Republican,
and Senator Lewis. Of Illinois, Smmn'
Of Georgia and Reed. OF MlSs"Vs -.
Dernocrats led in protests against the
new British embargo on imports in the
Senator Weeks said he did not charge
that the embargo was aimed against
the United States. but senator t Lev
rarna sized that a majority OF articles
listed are manufactured in the Ameri-
AN middle west. The Illinois senator
said the action might bring on trade
IT invite the attention OF British Of
Acials 20 the delicate situation. White
he President is in France battling TOR
the principles. he continued. our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
$BRA|N TESTS
: BY SAM LLOYD. :
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.

10 MINUTES TO ANSWER TH1s.
No. 81.
4 mathematical flagrnan says that
TWO trainS-one 1872 feet long ard the
other Sc feet long-met and passed IN
three seconds. but when in the same
direction it took the faster train Is Soc
ends to pass the longer one. so on the
strength Of those two observations he
asks us to figure out the respective
speeds OF the trains.
Answer to no. 80.
When the men were properly arranged
their signs announced: SALE NOW
GOING on
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Lloyd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

work after an enforced vacation or three
months on account OF the Influenza
Miss Luclia Fills, of Shadysidc. is the
CUES, OF her sisteG. @Ars Anna Stone
brakcr this week.
The various shops here took ~ con-
siderable amount Of tobacco on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk had for
their guest on Saturday. his sister. Mrs.
Goodman Of Spcidcl.
Mrs. Mary McNichols has been quite
-; IL her homo on Second street
The friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hogc Of Quaker City, were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Falls Through Window
Is Badly Battered Up
walter Meyn, Of the Island, FAILS
Through Plate Glass WINDOW
= at Colonial Theatre.

Much excitement was created last
evening about $50 O'Clock. at the CO.
,ouial theatre. when Waiter Mey11. IN
employ. Of the s. Nesbitt company
while i'll. fell through the large plate
..lass window at the front OF the thea
IrN He was carried into the real estate
Office next door and DR.. 0. D. Mccoy
vas called and dressed his injuries.
He was badly cut about N" nead
arms and hands and will b. laid up lol
several days as result Of the accident
but it is hoped that the wounds Will no,
he OLA serious nature, He is one "I
the most popular young real estate Hae1
Of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
A p. o. Tao.
Votes,

Tho girls OF tho hight school who play
basketball will meet the girls OF BEN
wood here Friday evening and at the
same date the teams OF boys will play.
Miss Morgan. coach for the girls. has
announced the following lineup: Games
and Caldwell. forwards: R"nni- and
Monahan. ccnters; Connolly and Amber.
guards Caldwell is captain OF tho team
and Amber IL manager.
Mr.. Ed. Ronar. who has conducted a
barber shop on Central avenue curing
tho past year and half. has sold his
business to O man named Martini. TIL"
new proprietor will com" from Ecllairc
next week to tnk" charge. Mr.. Bonnr
will move his family tn farm near
Pownatan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
ALLEGED LUNATIC
IS GATHERED n

BeIlairH police gathered IN andy
Tcnrc IL, l'as; that T. th" nam" given
IN" u:ficialS) last evening and placed
him in on" T.! IN. cells for SAT" k'"'; .rE.
booking him IN Il Ii$,r,l"rlN rhIrE". Nc
curding To tn, p"l.r". III" nan - moi -
sound mind and hns ;.";ionS Indicated
thar tho streets vi E..li:Lir'- were not Il
safe place Tor him. He Will conn mp
before tn. mayor III the morning and hIs
sanity will prnbaly b" n matt"r If iuV.S-
LEGATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

a motion BY the Chicago Daily Tribune
for change Of venue in the niuon
dollar libel suit brought aEain@ u ~
Henry Ford was cnncIuoeo In e''~
Judge Henry \. Mandell announced
that ne would give his decision tomor-
row forenoon and also hear arguments
on two motions. BY Mr. Ford. c9s 10
ent parts Of the country. and another
requiring the Tribune to produce ila
files for the period OF the. war. -.
BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAlUO~:S