davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
FORD SUIT 5 END NEAR JURY OUT
 THURSDAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 12.- The evidence and the final arguments in Henry Ford's million dollar libel suit against the Chicago Daily Trib- une are all in. Thursday Judge Tucker will deliver his instructions to the jury
 Tue issue was squarely joined, FL iiott P. Stevenson contending for the defense that Mk. Ford was an anar- chist in June, l9l6, when the Tribune so characterized him, and Alfred Lucking asserting for the plaintiff that there was no man in the United States further removed from anarchy.
 Mir. Stevenson read statement after statement from the Ford peace prop aganda" and similar ones from the writings of Emma Goldman, and de- clared the jury could not tell which was Goliman's and which was Ford's.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
HOLMAN HOLDS RECORD I.W.W
 WITNESS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 12.-J. F. Holman promises to carry off first place as a witness in the preliminary
 hearings under way here of the Bis bee and Douglas citizens charged with kidnapping as the result of their
 alleged participation in the deporta- tions that brought the reign of the l. W. w. in the Warren mining dis trict to close on July l2, 1917. Out of the first 38 hearings heard, Hol-
 man had appeared as a witness for
 the state against 20 of the defend-
 ants, the majority of them mining
 foremen and shift bosses in the
 mines at Bisbee. Holman was one
 of the men Ideported during the
 trouble at Bisbee. Richard Denning, another deportee, is running close second to Holman, with a record of
 IA different appearances on the wit ness stand for the state so far. ThoS. G. Green and J. P. Chase, also among those wno were deported. are tied for third place, with seven ap- pearances each.
 Ms. Rosa Mckay, member of the state legislature for Gila county, who is one of the contingent of witnesses brought here from Globe at the be- ginping of the hearings to testify against the defendants, had been on the witness stand four times during the first 38 hearings, and had at tended practically every hearing held.
 Approximately 100 witnesses were called by the state during the first 38 cases alone. Not single witness was summoned by the defendants in any case. When the hearings were arst started the state had no trouble finding men and women who were eager to testify against the Douglas and Bisbee citizens, but as the cases dragged along week after week the witnesses appeared to lose interest, and in several cases 1t was necessary to postpone hearings for several days on account of the failure of
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-In an eff fort to prevent spread of the strike called by the Actors Equity asso- citation to other cites, the Producing Managers Protective association an nounced tonight that its attorneys had been instructed to bring injunc ton suits against the Equity associa- ton in Chicago, Boston and Philadel phia, restraining it from interfering with production in those cites.
 It was said that suits for half a million dollars filed yesterday by the Shuberts against the Equity associa- ton and nearly 300 of its prominent were but the forerunner of suits to be filed by other managers which would run into the millions of dollars.
 With ten theaters still dark tonight,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
OF THE B|SBEE CASES ON
 r FRIDAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DOUGLAS, Aug. l2.-Ten o'clock Friday morning was the time and date set today by Justice w. C. Jack for presentation of final arguments in the first group of 49 hearings in the Bisbee deportation cases. The last five hearings in the group were coNpleted today and six cases origin ally in it were continued until Sep tember Is.
 Before court adjourned the county attorney stated he wanted to post pone action on the 250 cases included in the blanket complaint charging kidnapping issued several weeks ago. Attorneys for the defendants stated that they were determined if possible to continue with the blanket warrant hearings as soon as arguments in the group of cases completed today had been presented.
 It is expected time will be set by Friday or Saturday for opening of the 25O cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
SAFETY OF SEAS IS SLOGAN OF
 JELLICOE
By Associated Press.

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. l2.-Ad- miral Viscount Jellicoe preached a policy of preparation. for war i'll some of the speeches he has deliv- cred here while visiting Australia to inform the Australian government concerning matters of naval policy.
 When discussions take place on such subjects as the league of nations or the question of limitation of arma ments. l trust it will never be for gotten that the existence of the Brit ish empire depends absolutely upon the safety of its sea communications, said Viscount Jellicoe at Sydney, where he addressed the Navy Lea que. Before the war, Great Britain suffered from a lack of sufficient ships to guard the long lines of com munication between London and Austdalia and, he added, it is up to the British empire to see that we are never in want of sufficient policemen afloat in the future"
 Speaking of the deadly risks run
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
SAN CARLOS DAM

FLORENCE, 'Ariz., Aug. 12.- Twelve hundred people, farmers and their families. of the Casa Grande valley, gathered Here today to plan a campaign to secure the building of the San Carlos dam across the Gila river. which will create a res ervoir for the irrigation of 10000 acres of fine agricultural land. The Sacton Indian school band is here to render musical programs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
Denikine Cavalry Reaches Kolchak Outpost; Bolshevik
 Losses Encourage People
By Associated Press

LONDON Aug. 12-Genera Denikines advance contin- ng along the part of the southern Russian front against considerable Boshevs resistance the office tonight
 Kamsn, which taken July 2S yielded 1000 prisoners, 60 guns 50 machine guns and immense ial it added
 Two crack Bolshevist regiments completely shattered Denknes cavalry pushing out toward the Urbach Astrahan railroad have effected junction with the UraC Cossacks who the left wing of the Kocha Lake Eton says the statement
 Further south, Boshevs force has been of Kremenchu with the loss of 1000 prisoners When Potava taken the Bohev 13O railroad engines 200 cars 20 guns and much ammunition The population of liberated cities display the greatest enthusiasm the Boshe yist
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
WORLDAF|RE BROKEHEART OF ANDREW
 CARNEGIE
By Associated Press.

LENON, Aug. 1.-The number ot
 those who will hear the funeral rites
 over the body of Andrew Carneige
 at l0:30 o'clock Thursday morning will be greater than was expected. It originally was planned to have those at the service limited closely, but since the death of the ironmaster word has been received from more and more of his close associates and the list of those expected has ex- banded gradually
 Among the few callers today at Shadow Brook is perhaps the only former associate oi Mir. Carnegie who was his elder and who survives him. This is Chauncey NJ. Depew, now in his 86tn year, and who spoke today of MT. Carnegie as his junior.
 Reciting how Carnegie had devoted millions in efforts to prevent war. he Said the world conflict had broken Mir. Carnegie's heart and that the ironmaster was never the same after war was declared.
 He became obsessed with the idea" said Mir. Depew, that the fu ture of the world depended on the of war. He created per manent fund for the propaganda of peace. He built the palace at The Hague for its home.
 q never knew anyone so interested in any one thing as he was in the peace of the world. He firmly be- ,ieved that his efforts to prevent war would succeed. When war came, in its tragedies, it broke Mir. Carnegie's heart. He was never the same again"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
RED LEADERS PROVE
 CROOKS AND
 ARE JAILED

BERLIN, Aug. PA Budapest special dispatch to the National Zei- tung says 2l peoples commissaries, two workmen's counsellors and 1S6 terrorists have been arrested charged with crime and will be tried shortly.
 The Zeitung says 180,OOO pcnnds were found walled up in the home of Bela Kun, former dictator.
 During the Bolshevist reign of ter TOT, the papers correspondent writes, 696 persons are said to have been executed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
VOTE TO STRIKE

TUCSON, Aug. l2-Final count of ballots cast by the Tucson local Of the shopmen's six federated crafts was completed this morning. Chair man Morgan announced that every vote Of the more than goo cast was in favor of the calling of nation wide strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
Prominent Actors Picket Gotham Plays; Chorus Girls
 Organize A New Union

, active picketing was carried on by scores of well known actors anC actresses, who presented impromptu sidewalk shows to attract the crowds from those theaters which were open
 About 400 chorus girls today or ganized union, which will be known as the Chorus Equity association" and will be affiliated with the Actors Association.
 Two Chicago Houses Dark
 CHICAGO, Aug. 12-The actors strike which has closed several of New Works large theaters spread to Ch.cago tonight The Cortland the ater and Cohan's Grand opera house were closed after the principals and other members of the casts announced they would not go on the stage to- night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
AVERT BAD EPIDEMIC

MEXICO CITY, Aug l2.-Ad- vices from the state of Yucatan are that a threatened epidemic of yellow fever has been averted by hygienic measures and a quarantine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
SENATE DECORUM IS UPSET BY APPLAUSE
 AT LODGES ATTACK
 ON NATIONS LEAGUE
By AssCciated Press.

by .A>SC'lSlcQ Press.
 WASIIINGTON, Aug. l2-The traditional decorum of senate pro cedure was upset today by an unusual demonstration of approval from the galleries following an address by Senator Lodge. chairman of the for
 eign relations committee, assailing provisions of the league of nations covenant.
 Vice President Marshall made no attempt to check the demonstration, which lasted more than a minute, un- til 1t had begun to die out, but later he twice threatened to clear the gal leries unless order was preserved.
 Senator Lodges address was made chiefly against the league provisions, which he said would make the Limited States a subject nation" AnG he ended with an appeal for preser- vation of Americanism. The coven- ant in its present form, he declared, would not establish a league of peace but would destroy the Mon roe doctrine and give other nations the power to decide domestic Amer ican questions and to order American troops into foreign service.
 Senator Williams bitterly assailed i the foreign relations chairman, de claring that in three months of pre- paration he had worded his address to serve republican political ends and to play to the galleries.
 There was no appeal in Senator Lodges address for rejection O. the league. altogether, nor was there any hint of the program of reservations prepared by seven republican sena- tors as a basis Of its acceptance. It was learned, however, that this pro gram had been discussed with him by some of its sponsors \and that con ference of republicans would be he'd within few days at which an at tenpt will be made to bring the Massachusetts senator and several others into agreement on such plan.
 1t was understood the reservation aroun felt thev had good grounds for believing their proposal would be ac- cepted by Mr. Lodge and that enough republicans then would be lined up to ensure success of the movement should the democratic leaders give their assent.
 The uproar in the senate chamber followed an equally tumultuous ses- sion of the foreign relations commit tee. at which David Hunter MEller, legal adviser to the league of nations commission at Versailles, was ques- toned vigorously by republican sen ators.
 Mir. Miller said the basis of dis cussions by the commission was composite league plan framed from the drafts of the various nations by himself and C. ]. P. Hurst, a legal attache of the British foreign othce. Under questioning the witness said he was law partner of Gordon Auchincloss. son-in-law of Colonel E. NJ. House, and never had any eXperi- ence in international negotiations un- til he was given an appointment in the state department in 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

with you and your committee in seek ing out and punishing all yiolators of the law.
 There is pressing necessity of the restoration of normal conditions, and 1t is believed that you and your county administrators, together with your appointees, can render a valu- able service ot the country at this time and your cooperation and theirs without compensation will be greatly
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
CASE CONTINUED

On account of the non-appearance of the defendant, the civil case of James Ford against the Fair Oaks Orchard company was continued in- definitely yesterday by Judge Bof- finger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
Special to Journal Miner) Wants Fair Price Boards

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 12-Althougf
 undecided whether or not to go or
 with the work of combating the high cost of living, T. A. Riordan who acted during the war as federal food administrator for Arizona, has transmitted the instructions given out by Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, to the press. Following is the important part of the Palmer in structions:
 Tn order to secure accurate infor- nation relative to charges of profit eering by dealers in necessary com modities it is the desire to ascertain whether or not such dealers are mak- ing more than fair margin of profit.
 Will you assist in your state by requesting those persons who have been county food administrators un- der your jurisdiction to appoint fair price committees, including one re- taller of groceries, one of dry goods, a representative of the producers, ot organized labor, of housewives, two or three representatives of the public generally, and also a wholesaler when practicable?
 Please request them to pursue approximately the same inquiries with refe. ence to food products and the ordinary necessities in dry goods and clothing that were pursued by your fair price committees under the food administration act.
 This committee will be an extra legal body without power to summon witnesses or fix prices.
 Tt is requested, however, to as certain the cost prices, determine a margin of profit and if retail prices are in excess of what the committee -egards fair price, to have published | ts list of fair prices, reporting to you or review.
 "You are requested to report to the department of justice general re- jew of the situation in your state.
 Any evidence of hoarding or other violations of the food control act vhicn may be developed in the work ,f such committees should be turned ,ver to the United States attorney, vho will be instructed to employ all lis resources as we'll as those of the ,ureau of investigation to cooperate
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
| NDICT YOUTH WHO STARTED RACE RIOTS
 AT CHICAGO
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. I2-Thirteen white men, alleged to nave partic- ipated in the race riots two weeks ago, were indicted today. The indict- ment score now stands atsO negroes and l7 whites.
 Among those indicted today was George Stawber, a white youth, al- legged to have been the instigator in stonlng negro boy who fell from a raft and was drowned in Lake Michigan, Jul,' p, starting the riots.
 The charge is manslaughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
SAY RIGA .RETAKEN

COPENHAGEN, Aug. l2.-Ac- cording to a Russian newspaper pub lished in Berlin, the Bolsheviki have recaptured Riga.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

the county attorneys witnesses to obey summons sent to them. Two of these witnesses were fined $50 each for contempt of court at one hear ing, for which they failed to show Tn as witnesses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
PACKER MEN SHOW HOME EXPENSES
 ID JUDGE
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Az. l2.-Employes of the Chicago packing houses appear ing before Federal Judge Alschuler, federal mediator, with demands for increases in wages of from 20 to 30 cents an hour on all scales, today in troduced a budget of household ex- penses purporting to show that $1,- 918 was the minimum amount on which a family of five could live for one year. Prices last October made the total $1,5l8.
 New wages demanded by workers range from 70 cents an nour for com mon labor to $1.lO for skilled men, with 44-hour week for all and uni- form rates for like operations in all companies.
 Present scales range from 4215 to S31a cents an hour.
 Aii tiS lhol llNN Ne'l 9J tllC duilLll ll said, "one can can only nope that in the future sufficient provisions will be made both by the mother country and by the overseas dominions to in sure the impossibility of defeat of the British navy"
 After giving some information td show how loEg it took Great Britain to prepare for Germany's submarine Viscount Jellicoe said: The lesson l am trying to preach is preparation for war. I would like to say very seriously that it seems to me the conclusion is forced upon up that the British empire depends now more than ever upon naval su- premacy."
 Leaving Sydney the admiral start cd on a months tour of northern ports and of the coast of New Guinea and adjacent islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-02
SAYS POISONS CAUSE
HEADACHE DIZZINESS
Coated Tongue and Millions Of ALL
nents in the Spring.

The best thing to do to avoid spring
fever and other kindred ailments to
which the human body is subject to
during springtime.
Many men, women and children
need spring blood purifier. The
blood becomes thick with poisons
through the winter months When
spring comes, serious ailments like
typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, colds,
catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pains,
loss of appetite and a sluggish all-in
feeling prevails. Loss of appetite also
often occurs, together with constipa-
ton and a terrible torpidity Of the
liver, which makes the skin and the
white of the eyes yellowish looking.
The bowels, the liver and the kid
neys need help. The blood needs
thinning and purifying if pimples and
boils are present. Laxcarin Tablets
quickly remove constipation and kid
ney inactivity and elimination of pois-
ons takes place and you are made
strong and fit for spring and summer.
Take Laxcarin tablet for a few days
early in the morning and when going
to bed, and note the difference in
your every day life. Note how we'll
you feel, and how much better life will
SeeM 10 you. because no one can en-
joy life if there is the slightest trou-
Bile with the system, especially when
really serious matters like constipa-
ton, liver trouble, stomach disorders
or indigestion occur
For your own health's sake try Lax
carin. There is nothing better. Do
not accept substitute. Write direct
to the Laxcarin Products Co. and if
you want enough for a full treatment
then write for six boxes, the cost Of
which is five dollars. One box for
one dollar, postage prepaid. Laxcarin
Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh,
Pa.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-02
ADVISES CORN SILK"
Extract In Treatment OF Kidney and
Bladder Ailments
Aliays Inflammation and Restores
Normal Action.

AlIays Inflammation and Restores
Normal Action.
Just simple extract of green corn
silk compounded with other simple,
well-known drugs. seems to bring re-
suits in the treatment of Kidney and
Bladder disorders that might almost
be classed as miraculous. Congestion
and Inflammation of the kidneys and
bladder cause untold distress. Pains
in back and hips, pain and pressure
in bladder region, frequent desire to
eliminate, causing restless sleep soon
wears out the patients vitality and
more serious results follow neglect.
The soothing, balmy effect of Balm.
wort Tablets are noticed quickly as
the Inflammation is allayed and the
organs are toned up to act as nature
intended.
Alexander T. Matya, 30 Elm street,
Passaic, N. j., writes:
Il have been taking Balmwort Tab
let's for Kidney and Bladder trouble
and find they give me the most bene-
f1cial results"
Stop your suffering and nightly dis
tress by asking your leading druggist
for tube of Balmwort Tablets. Price
S100.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-02
Cause of Teeth Stains
and Germs-the Remedy

I 1t is not generally known, outside of
the dental profession, that on all teeth
are thin, transparent films or plaques"
which dentifrices are incapable of Cras-
ing. This accounts for the obstinacy
of most teeth stains, for when these
films become discolored from any cause
the most persistent brushing has little
II any effect on them. This also ac-
counts for millions of teeth germs, the
surfaces underneath the films provid-
ing such fruitful breeding places.
In the light of these facts, consider
able Importance must be attached to
the discovery by a prominent dentist
of combination of substances which
completely and quickly removes these
discolored films. The product which he
evolved, known as "Once-a-Week Tooth
Polish" not only is entirely non~in-
furious to the enamel, but is rema rk-
ably potent in preserving teeth and
preventing decay. If one will procure
a package Of this from the druggist and
use little on a tooth brush once a
week the disagreeable stains will not
return. tartar will not form, germs
will not attack the enamel. This in
formation will prove invaluable to
every one DESTROYS of owning really
clean, white, beautiful teeth. Parents
should see that their children use this
product regularly.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-02

honor of being the first American to
fly under fire.
1t Is expected that the American
flight will be attempted with the naval
airplane NC-1, which has been under
going tests at Rockaway Point, or
with another plane Of the NC type.
This machine has an estimated speed
of 80 to 100 miles an hour and a range
limited by fuel capacity to 1900
miles. However, it is expected that
the plane will fly 1000 miles straight
away, then land on the ocean and re-
plenish its supply of fuel and then
complete its trip in one other 1900
mile flight
Route Not Vet Chosen.
The starting point of Americas at
tempt and the route to be taken have
not been definitely decided upon. Bel
linger is now inspecting sites along
the Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
coasts to choose a suitable landing and
starting point should the real ocean
flight be started from that territory
The routes considered now include:
direct flight from Rockaway to
Ireland.
A flight from Rockaway to the
AZore Island to Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-02
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN TAX VALUATIONS

Responding to the prodding of
Of County Assessor Mathews, and the
state board, assessors of Wayne coun-
ty turned in much higher valuations
for the last two weeks of March, ac-
cording to the report, mailed Wednes-
day to the state board, than they did
in the first two weeks
Hogs leaped from an average valua-
ton of $11 to $40, horses went up
from $22 to s1O3, farming implements
rose from $40 to $110; automobiles
are rated at $3.50 against $3.50; house
hold furnishings are worth SIT against
500, and all other articles show pro-
portionate increases.
Over 1000 homes were visited by
the tax men in the two weeks, and
they valued $4,000 worth of mer-
chandise in stores. Money in bank