davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

Perkins was standing with a crowd
on the station platform and when he
saw the shifter coming rushed out
and threw himself on the tracks. Tho
locomotive struck him and he was
rolled over and over and dragged for
several rods. Oscar w. Joy and
Frank NJ. Woodward who were
standing nearby succeeding in pull
ing him from beneath the cowcatcher
almost before the shifter was stopped
The mans arms, legs and head were
badly bruised but no bones were
broken. Deputy Sheriff William e.
Edwards took Perkins to the police
station where ne stated that he
wished 10 end his life Perkins is
employed a. the Hotel lfailock. Ia
Main street, Bangor. He has been
stopping Il few days in Boston and
last night stopped in Portland.
Guardians Appointed
Tie following appointments OF
guardians have been made recently at
the Androscoggin county probate
court: Walter NJ Cooley, guardian Of
Eva -. 1 IEHeT OF East I-iSeEElOTe,
Ella y Wood. guardian of Myra l..
and Evelyn l.. Wood of Turner, Rena
Maud Berry. guardian of Elmer T..
Eerry Of Auburn: Rose Ellen Ross.
guardian of Gerald Leslie Ross OF
Webster Frank @. Maxwell, guar
dian of Gladys T., Winifred. Eelma
=. Elizabeth and Dorothy F. Maxwell
Ct Wales. and oscar T., Iianscom.
guardian o. Mics T. Parker of
Greene.
J. n. Hunter Of Pennington
James Hannibal Hunter aged IS. a
prominent and we'll o-do farner
dirn cary Thursday morning al ms
nom" in tEe north part Of Farming
ton. Ny. !tuntsr has been resident
IF Huntington for II years. He was
horn II New Vineyard, April g. 1855
lca was the son Of James and Sarah
Hunter Before moving to Farming
.uu II" had becurT1" prom ln"nt in the
hf, nt MS native town. He leaves
four children, Mrs. Annie Corhitt.
MISC Augusta II. Hunter of Farming
ton, James w. Hunter Of Livermore
t'uu5 and George W. Hunter Of Iadi-
son Death IVES "a used by brOnchi-
It's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Pman Club Holds Enjoyable Regular Session-Locai Lady
Dies From Fall Says Telegram-Village Schools Will Open
|rday-Pleasant New Years Meeting of Golden Rod l. S.
F-kennebec Pulp Company New Corporation-Program
j Federated Church Services

The last article was a paper by Mrs.
Alice Mitchell and told something Of
Gen. Allenby and the reconstruction
work in Palestine already going on
The hostesses were Mrs. Eva Green
wood and Mrs. Daisy Merrill The
next meeting will occur on January
%. when the Sorosis will entertain
the Woman's Club and Town Inn
provement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

7 don't reed - have then, tell me.
for l know MY feelings. wouldn't
nave believed any one could feel 50
much better In such "A shorr time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
WEEKS MILLS

The Weeks Mills folks collected s57
for the Red Cross Christmas Roll CaU
and not s. as was previously stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Japan's Representatives

Toxic Dec. 3I-Jaran plans to in
cIude three representative business
men in the delegation to the European
peace conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

Miss Doris Raynor. who has been
passing the holidays with her par
ents, returned to her work in Wash
ington. Thursday. Miss Raynor who
was for some time a teacher in the
public schools Of this town. is now
employed in the War Risk Insurance
Department of the government serv-
ice.
Miss Elizabeth Scott. teacher OF
the 5th grade in the Park school.
while visiting her parents in keene,
" H.. has undergone an operation
for appendicitis. Her vacancy Will
be filed by Mrs. Minnie Wheeler.
All the village schools will open
on Monday. Jan. s. The rural schools
with the exception of the Blunt and
Richardson will open at the same
time. These two are postponed fon
a short time because of illness on the
part Of pupils and teachers.
The services OF Clement Downs Of
VassaIboro have been engaged as
Manual Training Teacher for the re-
mainder Of the school year. Mr..
Mr.. Downs has been a teacher Of this
branch in Rumford. but left his en-
ployrnent to enter the army. from
which ha has recently been released.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 2. King. who came
to Skowhegan from Colebrook a few
months ago, left town last Wednes-
day 70 make their home in Bartlett.
y. H. Mr.. King was Maine Central
Railroad Telegraph operator. and has
been transferred to a similar position
in Bartlett.
The Town Improvement Society
will hold its next meeting on Thurs
day. Jan. o The subject OF this
meeting is Alsace Lorraine, and Mrs.
Irene Turner and Mrs. Florence Hig-
gins will have charge OF the meet
ing.
The Social Circle Of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Flor
ence Smith. Monday afternoon.
Captain Arthur S. Merrill OF Au-
1usta has been appointed Superin-
tendent Of Schools in the town" OF
Mexico, Byron. ROxbury and An
dover. and has rome 10 begin his new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
, Miss Jennie Cass

Mrs. Marta Morrill, received a tel
egram from her brother, Emery
Fletcher Of Ely. Nevada. Thursday
morning stating that Miss Jennie
Cass had fallen from a porch on the
second story and been instantly
killed. No particulars are known.
The remains will be brought to
Skowhegan. Mr.. Fletcher will ac-
company them. II will be remember
ed that Miss Cassand her father.
Captain Cass. went to Nevada last
fall to pass the fall with their sister
and daughter. Mrs. Louise Eass
Fletcher.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
kecpinq the Color.

ci"N"r woman recently invested a
am" IN pnckagc oi brown Gyr This
"hc dissolved in Il small amount OF
boiling water amt then bottled it for
Iulur" use. Now whenever She washes
me childrrL'% tan stockings or the
boys khaki suits SII" adds Il few droDs
OF the dye 10 the rinse water and to
the starch. This keeps he tan gar.
ncntS Il good even shade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Good Health
Within Easy Reach
Ei9Cruus Health Only as Far Away as
iIie Use OF PrptO- VI Mangan.
Creates Rich, Red Blood.
pcpto- Mangan Obtainable In Liquid or
Tablets Insist on "Gude's',
fhp GrnIIinp


There i@ rcallY no reason why men
OF women with thiN, watcry blood and
consequent poo. health should rmain
in mat unfo!tu 1atc condition. Thin.
nervous, run-dodwn. tired people never
get much happiness out of life.
Men ana women with the bloor! oi
health IN ;hcii checks, a cheerful,
sunny disposition and an attrGctiy
p""&OM|liiI arc the folks who &c, no Il
Of liic'G enjoyment, pleasure. and auc-
ccrs.
GUIDE cpro-Nanaal furnishes thm
watcry blood win iiIc Mr> >'HsH'" n5jr
$llment to enrich ii, cm4,li.H y 10
supply energy vitality. and strcnrth
10 every part Of the body
PhyGicianS recommend Gudp'a Hcp-
o-Mangan To g@GontS suffering from
ancmia because il" beneficial and last.
ing qualities are wr! known TO the
mcdical prOfrS.ion.
G@da'a Pcno-Marnan rs nIt@MaDlo
in G.l." liGuid or tHhlc iorn BON
'oG" contain cHac!.% thr same
aircn%,N and medicinal properties.
WEcn yGa bay Pcpto-Man&an oI
your drugg!g,. 10 sure the name
Guides" is on the package. Without
Guides II Is not Pcpto-Mangan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
EQUALiXiNG SALARIES.

The unrest in the teaching profcS-
sion is observed on all sides" says the
Winthrop Weekly Review and then
PRINTS an article from The Philadcl-
phia Record advocating equal pay for
equal work as between male and fc-
male teachers
s'Qnal pay Cor equal work, where
The results obtained are equal, is
sound and reasonable. All teachers de-
serve moro pay and certainly the
teachers OF the lower grades, mostly
women, are paid less in proportion
nan most professions or trades, but
can the inequality in male and female
nay be wiped out without probable
Toss 10 both or TO the public? Female
teachers arc able to secure jobs over
men because they consent to work for
Less. On he other hand men are kept
out Of the teaching profession, except
as superintendent and principals, be-
cause OF the small remuneration
which the competition Of the female
The pay OF 10th sexes will hardly be
made solely hy raising Of female sal
aries. but if his be done and the in
crease is made TO such a point where
The Jobs viii De attractive TO men, and
lhi@ appears TO be the ambition Of
thc female advocates. then the males
may come il as stronger competitors
ana the dcly ladies viii be hard put to
mold their own. But, ON the other
mana. should The equalization be made
N part by thc relative reduction Of
male 8n!ar.e= thcn We may sec Tic
field deserted by men entirely and left
open TO the females. The most ardent
advocates i female teachers and fC-
male rights viii hardly think this de
sirablc ana reaction would certain
~ come, bringing with il an increased
salary for men
The salary Of man is not based en-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Better Late Than Never.

The StrangsSt wedding ever saw
was that Of an aged aunt, who in her
youth had had 4 Suitor who went off to
make his fortune and never returned
until old and ln1irm, but wealthy, he
returned 10 claim his old sweetheart,
who was so feeble She had to remain
In wheel chair during the ceremony.
Chicago Tribune.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,
.


FOR Sale--Rubber tired carriage in
good condition. Cheap for cash. II.
!. Simpson, Laurens. 22-lt-pd
For Sale Wreaths for cemetery for
Christmas. Mrs. Ray Anderson. 22-lt
For Rent Farm ot 1,nrston Ron
tist church. l1-3 horsn f,rn, now now
cottage ho,l,c 1850 pouuds ,int rot.
ton D. T. Todd 10y ~ Do 5n.1t.nd IND
E,,. u,,o coo, p, ,,
prl Don~,,,.. Cnnl .r''i', SaHu s, ="
o.,h H., \; l., LT', ID,
30 80 ,, ~, "a
81,
io' Wo lWo-horSe mulc
'v",Hs, ~ "S'''|i!i new HinlS wagons
"iu ~ naIh's7 liee $n'o ioi one ana
'".' 'i!' ~ - -'-Po
"a! 10" t"r HaicI,'Grsry COW fresh in
ii'lik' lof Ea!e. r. H. BaileE, laufehS.
''pWW u,., "., ~ ,.. ~"
IN Nnnc
yi.hnm 90
Enr I;,,,.' o,in En,,, r'", ,oa,,,, ,o,,o -,,a
,.,,, c,ir ,,os n,h s,r,, ;,r,,,In,,n,,.s
NJ" ~, ",iu i,'' -, i''pi''lSli.a' -
I,t'r1 .i" ~. .>''' 'S' '"" d. 30 ,", y, S,i
o ~
~, 49,, ',fs l, ;,,
e. ~ ,Ianl. ,n, on ~, @ I,nn,. .rn, m 49,
,,;,I,, IN XXI, " ii' ,,.l n,I ,od, r"' y"
y,S,o,r ~ ,.mc ,Inch Win nav any
:, .,asnnabln ,rword fn, nis ,ncntion "
. C.~,,,,, ,b,,,rnl. ( r. nnntoI
-,t-rd
rnr sale -pprn roois,crod Dnror-
.Irrsry hoy iron In, Vii not anaron-
rgn nor 10 ~ safe win n;p. II m0nths
.n}j ana = rcauly Wni weigh $50 or
.-5 lhs rjrs, check ,n, eI5 90 yc1e
hcr Walter NJ saxon. Owinys RI ,
22-lt-pd
For Solr-ywo brand nov rords
ono with Sclf-s,artcr and one With
uuf. Irbv Motor CO ot Wilson Ov
.nriard CO. al-it-pd
Lumber WIFI fin any Dill for oal,
.o, pine lumber. See me or +. G.
Rramiott 3. K. T.. Todd, Barksdalp.
oInt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17


,2!h'lid Ma''H" !'rr. - Nc
oof"'i& 20 l'"'i"h !. S'et5"n, OF M"
i'aF'AEo ASTRONOMERS I.ah"rAloIE. me
""''" nee" i'"' Il" ci'.a!A!'o"S chc@;S
'F"i'' p."'''aF 'ohhSNNat"A "i N"
"I3h''' 'h"' VIII ''Ee i'i''," ON nG''i!-
"tE - = "'Hc'N p"D!'Sh'n statement
- Po'""' "'H'v"f"'"E''a' "c!vhiia'
y N'' 'H"i mere "ou!d
." '.'"''H '''' ".oCHi""! disturbances
L" ''' '""''u through N"h'''l| ~
''"-'''"' - '''' ~" ." '"''' ""!
'"'' ''i"'-' "' """'"' ''o''! tc"'
''''9' ''''" an" "'"'' "''' "'""' ''"
''''' '''''' Wiz T." "' '"'
~, % '''' ''"'I' on we '"'''"' gay
''" w ~ ""' @"''''" "'''"H
- >''' ~" '''' ''"""'" '''
'''" '"' i'""'''''' VI 'H' ''l'''"
"''' '' ','''''' '" "'' VI ''rSt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
At Exon School.

Thtrc viii be an oyster and oOX sup
per At Exon school house Friday
night. December 10Th, to which The
public is invitcd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Tho Qunlne That Does Not Affect tho ,iea;

B,ca, Of It's tonic and laxative cncc.. IAXA
TIVE EEOMO QUiNlNI: is better iiinn otu!uaI,
Qu,niUc and docs not cause nCrvOnSncsS au'
tinriug in head PcWernbcr The fuil nurlc ~,
onk tor the siPnntu'" of u ". Gkrvi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

j. {. Buns & co. has some Ladies'
Gold Filled Wrist Watches, guaran-
tccd at $1,000 and $500. Give your
best Girl 4 Christmas Drcscn; and
two souls VII be happy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Switzerland has no coal of her own,
.atd not even any peat or Ignite. The
swiss burn wood, and drive most OF
Itheir factories by electric poweFpro-
cured from waterfalls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
PASSENGERS ON
TRAIN AL NIGHT.
LandsIides Tie Up the Mon
ongaheIa Railway Very
Seriously.
.pAesEMERa 81

.PAssENERs ON :...-. J. 80
halifcadlng on the Monopgahela
Railway Is proceeding under great
difficulty due to series o. land
slides along the line and P. R. +.
train co. due at 9:4S last night did
not arrive here until s o'clock thls
morning passengers being compelled
TO remain in the coaches all night
Fortunately passengers were not
numerous.
z 4 slide broke early yesterday
morning ct Prickett's Greek, i've
miles north Of Fairm6nt, and It was
necessary to transfer passengers a.
that point. Another slide occurred Of
Hiidebrand, further down. the line
a third slide occurred at Isabella be-
tween Brownsville and Inorganic
which tied up the evening train cn
Thursday.
n order to accommodate several
hundred football fans yesterday the
Monongahela Railway ran a train out
Of Fairmont yesterday morning a.
10: 80 o'clock, which was composed o.
a box car and flee capoesesy At
Prickett's Creek the passengers had
ia he transferred due to the land
slide. The Monopgahela used
freight car in the absence OF passen-
ger coaches. -,
Effort is being made to clear the
tracks before the close Of today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
GARFIELD .
tcontinasd from pAge one.l

involving the full attention Of thsfea-
erai government for two days pleyi-
olsly. There was much heated ora
tory, but T.W, Guthrie, of Pittsburgh,
acting chairman Of the operators. com :
n1ittee, described the parliamentary
procedure succinctly IS he came out.
The operators, by pre-aFranged plan,
notified the miners committee for the
Central Competitive field Of their ac-
ceptance OF Dr. Garfield's plan.
This the mine workers promptly
voted down, IN turn, the miners put
forward counter proposal, that, Sec
rotary Wilsonis suggestion for Sl-6
per cent. wage increase be granted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

and this the operators latly refused
For the third time, the opemtcra re-
newed their formal offer Of arbitration
and This the miners voted down Bnan-
imonsly "a adjournment was voted.
Thongh officially an 81 the pro coed =
tngs we're ii Wage scale committee o.
operators and miners Tor The central
fields, an semblance % . sectional dis
cussion was dropped. An districts Of
the United States were represented
at the final outcome and the action
taken was national in its b brings,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
CASE AGAINST YOUNG
S0LDER FALLS FIA.
Principal Witness Against
Defendant Denied Know
ing Anything Material

me ease 81 the State Of West Wiz
ylria against steve Masuraz a vet
srsn Il tie world war ended sudea'
h Wednesday In Squire Musgroye's
court when Andy Rspcaeck took the
stand and denied having heard the
defendant threaten to blow up the
snt Town Arcade. Andy was ex.
oectsd 10 he the star witness for ltne
ecutioh, having given niorrna1
Lion which led to Steyes arrest.
The FIRST witness examined was
PAM saryish who testified that he
bad lie arda conversation between the
defendant andN several other foreign
rs aortly before Steve had been re-
leased 81 the government Officials
WHO have been investigating charges
,gaihSt radicals. Steve had cursed tne
rlch, according to the witness which
lead Prosecuting Attorney Hagserly
Is remark that Il Steve meant the
muci discussed profiteers, his le'
rnarks were sanctioned by the very
bcs usage, inasmuch as many OF our
most law abiding citizens are given
% Indulgence IN that same practice.
Another incident that amused tne
spectators during this testimony o.
tEiis witness who kept his eye liked
teadiIyi on Prosecuting Attorney
Iargerty although speaking to an ~
4erpretsf standing at his side. The
eduent repetition OF an eptthet IN
iE,n ia5h which probably has no Rus
sian equivalent, struck the ear OF tne
.Sfos ecutor who sharply wanted 70
NOV whom the witness meant and
Was told by the interpreter that ms
witness was quoting 9 conversation
ie had overheard. Evedtnetly the pros
z csitor having in mind the remark o.
witness IN recent case, objects
"a having his name dragged into any
more dog stories but appeared salts
fied With the explanation and allow
"a the witness to proceed.
Only two witnesses were examined
and nothing Of a damaging nature be'
sing offered, the prisoner WIS as
charged. :,
The defendant was represented BY
Attorney Rollo j. Conley, commander
81 the local poSt Of the American 70
Another chapter in the story which
femains to be told next Monday
wien fhe principal witness Andy Rap
ohec5. now out on bail, appears IN TIT
same court to answer to the charge
81 stealing an ACCORDION valued al
S20s from George Bowerski OF Gran
Town and selling it in New Jersey
some time ago.
Information leading to tho arrest II
This case was furnished by~Steve' Ma
lra5 who will be witness for tat
iproaecution.
Switzerland has no coal Of her own
ana not even any peat or Ignite. Tbl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
OPERATORS Woe
fContInued Dom zee one.a

Continued from page one.2
& Ohio railroad. The cars today are
classified as follows: Open f7l4; coke
8. The early morning placement to.
day is 1452 and the loading today will
be fair. Some Of the minaE are
knocking off today following the mol
lday, but as whole coal companies
nave a good representation Of min
ers today. Cars left over from the pre-
vious day are 104l. !.
Car supply and loading figures on
the Monongahela Railway were not Oh
tainable today because Of the tele'
phone wires being down at two poinis'
between Falrmont and BroRpsY1le'
Pa. There are several landslides on
this road and officials are hopeful Of
having the debris cleared away as
soon as possible.
Railroad Fuel,
There were 469 cars OF railroad tuel
loaded on the Monongah division O.
the 3. & o. railroad on wednesday.
This is next to the highest daily load"
ing Of railroad fuel, which was estap'
iished on November 24--47S cars.
B. & o., C. OF N, j., P. & r., New
YORK Central, Pierre Marquette, wa
bash and the Big -Four received Arg
est consignements. :,
On Thursday there were 81 cars q
railroad fuel loaded which was dtstfte
uted chiefly among several OF the fore
going railroads.
Pay pay on,
Pay day Is being observed by tn9
Jamison Coal and Coke company ant
the Clark interests. As this Is tne
nay FOR November / to 18th, while
The strike was effective, It is not very
(, large. Only pump men and others 9
work during the strike receive paS
envelopes en- this occasion. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

That Is to say you say # Ike thia
-car-pont'.l-a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Those who persist il mixing him
up with the builder OF American pun
galoWs are too lazy to give their
tongue the extra quirk.
Anyhow the Frenchman is handy
with his tools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Nearly 5000 English army hut Of
al descriptions, erected IN France
and Flanders. have been sold q the
Belgian government
Prior 70 1855 al Women,s shoes were
made without heelsa 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

It's easy TO start a battle royal.
Gang n 3 hash and coffee saloon start
ftght because q customer spilled the
last three spoonfpls Of sweetness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Jury Makes Trip to
Priekett's Greek

The Jury in the damage suit q
E4awkins vsh, the B. and n. railroad
returned to the city ct 1889 THIS al
ternoon after having been sent to
Prickett,s creek at $3.50 this morning
to viewy the scene Of the aAegeo
damage to the plaintiffs property. the
case is being tried IN the Circuit
Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

The National Council Of Women
consists in the United States Of 81 or
ranizatioRs with approximately ~
100000 members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

ey RAZZ Derry

81. Louis has no BASEBALL pennanw
but it has two,seyenty i've beer. The
last laugh is no dry cackle, belieye u.s.,
Arthur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Carpenter " pronounced without
the mectanics' accent, Average dght
ian trying to give CarpenteF the right
pronunciation resembles an Illinois
corn grower going through the agony
Of ordering q meal from French me
nu with out using his index finger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

They should worry whether there !
sugar tor the cptfee or no.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Jimmy Bronson says tie pronoupc-
ed Carpenter and not Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
CALL FOR MORE TALEsMEN
TO HEAR FORD LIBEL SUIT
Jurors in Box Are Subjected TO Ex
haustivc Questioning as to
Their Fitness.
PREPAREDNESS PROVES FACToI
Those Summoned Are Asked TO EN-
plain Their Views OH Military
System us Well as Their Idea of
AnarChiSm.
tBv Associated pres,1.

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. May rs.
More talesmen from which TO select
q jury IN tn eifbel suit, of Henry Ford
against the Chicago Daily Tribune
were summoned by Judge Tucker TO-.
night.
The twelve men who occupied the
jury box today and submitted 20 eX-
jurors by counsel for both sides are
stil! subject 10 challenge for cause.
and also the neremptory challenge.
Elliott G. Stevenson, OF counsel for
ne iF,rei. dsfendant and Attorneys Alfred J.
Ford; We're IN many clashes during
the day over the lines OF examination
Mr. Luckins accused Mr.. Stevenson OF
seeking 10 get before the talesmen
arguments for military pre- paredncss
which. Mr.. Luciling said, Mr.. steven
son knew could not be brought in as
Mr.. Luck!ng. "All this evidence which
the defense has gathered OIL the sub
Stevenson asks these taiesmen whe-
ther they would be prejudiced against
defendant for urging preparedness.
be jurors. we object
Mr.. Stevenson urged that the at
torneys for The plaintiff had opened
the safe for such questioning by them
selves asking pa!esmen If they would
call man an anarchist Cor holding
views opposed 20 the military sys-
TEN. lie was allowed 10 proceed by
Judge Tucker
The talesguen were OF one mind on
all the questions. They would not
;hey answered regard a man as an
anarchist because lie believed that in
ternational difficulties could be settled
without hloodshed.
While NJ. Stevenson was defining
the term anarchist" as he said the
term was applied by the Tribune to
Mi Ford. meaning one who spent
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars n
attempting 10 influence the public and
Congress against preparedness. and
thus weakeni ing the government 20
the point OF anarchy. Mr.. Lucking
interrupted holly:
We object, your honor WbM. on
that basis, half the United yates
Senate is anarcnis;ic. We also
TO the assumption that TBS Sfibune
can create definitions OF @ % such
as anarchy. We decline toz.aSIept the
Tribune as a standard for definitions"