davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

~
a right to call Henry Ford an
- anarchist?
Was it worth a million dollars to
the automobile king?
A jury of Macomb county citizens.
sitting before Circuit Judge James G.
Tucker in Mount Clemens, will begin
consideration of these questions on
May ~, when Mr.. aFords libel suit
against the Chicago newspaper is to
come up for trial on a change OF
venue from Wayne county.
incidentally the jury will have re-
vivified for it's inspection the entire
series Of events which led up to the
short-lived American military expedi-
ton into Mexico three years ago and
OF Americas entry into the European
war; with the attitude of Henry
Ford toward military preparedness
and the Tribune's conception of a
great newspapers duty toward ma
tional crisis.
It is doubtful If any libel suit, re-
gardless of the amount of damages
claimed. ever went as far into sur
rounding details as this. During thirty
months since the first suit was
started in United States court, both
sides have shown that they were
willing to spend any necessary amount
of time and labor to win a moral VIC
tory, the million dollars being a mere
side consideration.
The suit grows out OF an editorial
published in the Tribune June 23,
1915, headed Ford Is An Anarchist"
The editorial was based upon a des-
patch published the previous day
from the Tribune,s Detroit corre-
spondent, saying that Ford employees
who volunteered to bear arms for the
United States in the Mexican trouble
would lose their jobs and that no
provision would be made for the sup
port of their wives and families
while they were away.
The despatch added that other en-
ployers were not only guaranteeing fu-
ture employment but were continuing
salaries while their men were at the
border. 1t was headed "FlivYer Pa
tYtotism."
What the "Tribune" said.
The editorial referred to this des-
patch said:
"If Ford allows this rule or his
shops to stand he will reveal him
self not merely as an ignorant
idealist but as an anarchistic en-
envy of the nation which protects
him in his wealth.
"A man so ignorant as Henry
Ford may not understand the fun
damentals OF the Government I'M
der which he lives. That Govern
ment is permitted to take Henry
Ford himself and command his SER
vices as a soldier II necessary. 1t
can tax his money for war pur-
poses, and will. 1t can compel him
to devote himself to national pur-
poses. The reason II did not take
the person. of Henry Ford years
ago and put 1t In uniform is. first.
that II had not the common sense
10 make it's theoretical universal
service practical, and, second, be-
cause there have been young men
10 volunteer for the service which
has protected Henry Ford. for
which service he now penalties
them.
rHe takes the men who stand be-
tween him and service and punishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
By p. w. WILLIAMS.

- I'D the Chicago Tribune have
a right to call Henry Ford an
anarchist?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

tentions of her husband Otherwise devotion itself, he neglects her in his efforts to perfect an invention that may bring the wealth with which he may lavish luxuries upon her
 Alma Rubens as Mariou Gregory finds many moments when household duties do not require her attention and she seeks the companionship of her former girlhood days, Judith Wingate. Preoccupied, her husband is unmindful of her absence from home. Contrasting the world of fashion and frivolity with the plain but inviting environment of her own little home it becomes in creasingly natural for Marion to be- lieve that wealth alone will furnish a key to her happiness.
 How she comes to realize the sordid side of life, the snobbishness of her
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
LONG STAPLE COLON

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April H. American Egyptian cotton is reported mostly sold, quoted at 50 to B cents for Yuma and 55 to 57 cents Pima
 The three best grades of Pima were offered in some quarters several cents less. There were no sales, Some Sea Island was sold. here and more is pend ing. The arrival of Egyptian cargoes brings uppers below 50 cents; best sak around 55 to 56 cents; good Peruvian mittafifi is quoted at 46 for May ship ment. The cloth market is very active, many new orders being taken by fine goods mills. Some plants are sold entirely through the midsummer but there is very little covering of orders by cotton purchasers as yet. Rapid re- sumption of full time normal schedules will maintain in almost all mills in an-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
News
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 12.-Further ot- ferings of speculative shares. while few selected issues were being bid up, made for very mixed conditions in to- days short session of the stock market some substantial losses being regis tered at the heavy close.
 | United States Steel closed at a frac- tional loss, it's final quotation of 979s approximating the weeks lowest price Shipping, motors and tobaccos em- braced the heavier issues.
 Q General Motors, Chandler Motors Sumatra Tobacco and United Cigars were the centers of bearish attacks al extreme declines of ? to points, and investment rails eased from fractions to point.
 z Gains were restricted to several Ot the leading oils. Sales amounted tc 4S5,000 shares.
 ' An increase of actual loans and dis counts by S16S, ,000,O 900 was the striking feature of the weekly bank statement this expansion far exceeding any rec ord for many months.
 i Bonds were steady on small dealings liberty and international issues de- veloped no features. Total sales (ral Walue) aggregated s6,775,000 Olt United States 2s and As gained 20 or call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
BLUE WORN BY ROMAN NAVY

The blue color so prominent in the uniforms of almost all sailors is of ancient origin. Vegetins, in the fifth book on military affairs of the Romans. traces the origin or this color to the Veneti, an ancient people dwelling near the coast of Biscay, and well versed in seamanship. It was customary among them to paint their outgoing ships, as well as the masts and sails, a blue color; also their soldiers and sailors wore blue uniforms.
 According to this author, the Latin word 'Venetus " which was both the name of the color and that of the peo- pie, points to it's origin. From the Veneti the custom was adopted by the Romans. Thus the son of Pompeius, after defeating Caesars fleet in a naval battle, wore the navy blue, although entitled to the purple.
 ----O----
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Chicaqo


 CHICAGO, April 12.-(U. s. Bureau of Markets)-Hogs: 4000; strong; bulk s2O.25 420.50; top, s20.60: heavy, s20.45 Q20.6O; medium s20,4O@20.60; lights, S1S.90@ 30.65; pigs, s17.5O@19. Cattle; Receipts, 1000; 25c to soc lower for week.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; 25c to s1. lower for week.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, April 12.-(U. S. Bu- reau of Markets)-Hogs: 1000; steady Cattle: Receipts LOO; steady. Sheep: Receipts, none; steady to lower
 Denver DENVER, April 12-Cattle: None; steady; beef steers. $14.50@16.50; COWS and heifers, $S.5001275; stockers and feeders, $1250Q14,75; calves, s12@14. Hogs: 300; steady; top, s20.25; bulk S2062010.
 Sheep: None; steady; lambs $17.50 a 1850; ewes, S15.75@14.5O.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
SCOTTSDALE FAMILY
 LEAVES FUR NEVADA

oCoI oIISDALE, April 13.-Mrs. Bid de and children left Monday for Ellko. Nevada, to join MT. Riddle. who has cnarge or the Baptist church there. Ihelr many friends wish them success in their new home.
 The eighth grade entertained +he seventh with a picnic at Echo Canyon last Friday. Many of the parents at tended and a good time was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Gilbert, one of our winter coI- onv, mas been quite ill Dr. Mouer of Tempe is the attending physician She is improving.
 Mrs. W. A. Wilson, of the Madison dlstrlcr was in town Wednesday, call Ing on friends. l understand that she and party, with some ScottsdaIe friends will motor to Granite Reef on Sunday.
 A number of Scottsdale people spent sunday at Mcdowell. They report a pleasant time.
 Mrs. Mouer of Tempe was calling on Scottsdale friends one day this week.
 Miss Mary Graves, Miss Helen Me- Creary, MT. Robert Parsons, MT. Ed ward Graves, attended the dance at the clubhouse of the Madison Improvement club on Friday night.
 wee President Marshall took a crowd to Phoenix to see the ball game. MT. Thornton, of San Bernardino Cal, was q business caller Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Vanderhoof are attend Ing the Baptist convention at Mesa this week. They expect to have clergy man rom the convention to conduct the services on Sunday in Scottsdale
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

friends associates and that the lure of Judith's wealth was but a mask of contentment, forms theme compelling in it's interest.
 Restless Souls" is a beautiful pro duction. From spectacular stand point little more could be desired than the sumptuous settings picturing the environment of the idle rich. nicely contrasted with the cottage abode Of Marion
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
RESTLESS SOULS"
 AT THE PLAZA TO-DAY

The charming and adorable Triangle star. Alma Rubens, will appear at the Plaza theater on Sunday and Monday nights in the role of wife who marries for love. She is eminently fitted to portray the role of the bewitching dark eyed beauty whose sensitive and complex nature craves the seemingly insignificant but delicate personal at
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Produce

New potatoes are expected to make an appearance on the local market next week. Included in those that will be received by the local wholesale dealers will be some local grown va rieties.
 Local strawberries are now begin- ming to get more plentiful.
 A car of mixed fruits and vege- tables and a ear of bananas are ex- pected to arrive here today. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables. a car of netted gem potatoes, car of pea nuts and car of California Sunkist oranges have been received during the past two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 12.-Mercantile paper. 51fm5l2fo. Sterling SO day bills S462 commercial 6O- day bills on banks, S46112; commercial 60-day bills, S461: demand. S4644 calbes, s466.
 Mexican dollars, 771@c.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 2.-Close-Corn: May, s1.5S1s; July, s1.5L Oats, May, 6S%c; July, 67c. Pork: May. $50.45; July, $47.55. Lard: May, $2g.97; July $2S9O Ribs: May, s27.s7; July, $25.S2-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

It makes no difference what vour wants may be. You can havc them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages-Ar. 4ona' $ leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona' S4 leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
COpPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 1ls North Centra, Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
LIVESTOCK

other week. Yarn makers are steady but not active.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Hotel Adams Building.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

M URNG the weeks hundreds of the bankers and leading &
 of Arizona have purchased stock the RangB Consoi ' dated Oil Company
 After holdings which of 270 addition other valuable holdings field Oklahoma the Hobrook field of 090 believed would them quick for their and an honest administration field the Northwest of Ranger all the big been bought These leases secured by the different officers after the discovery we'll brought m To purchase these would impossible, panies
 formed for of drilling for and producing lines successfully companies We have ample the heart of production of the Ranger field and capital sufficient develop this the point of ducton.
 The back and fenced oil and solid practical business and they offer
 
 At the subscriptions coming the limited of stock which offering will We advise order immediately would share this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
EDITORS TROUBLES
 NEVER COME SINGLY Y

Hot Springs, 5. DIV. T. liar rison, editor of the Hot Springs Times Herald, was arrested re, gently for refusing to comply with the regulations of the city board of health requiring the wearing of influenza masks on the streets and in public places and was fined $50 and costs. In the next issue of the Times Herald Mr. Harrison expressed his opinion of city officials in such language that the postmaster refused to allow it to go through the mails, hold ing it to be a violation of postal regulations,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO BRING ReME BODIES
 OF FALLEN HEROES

The Government has decided to bring back the bodies of the men who have given their lives overseas, beginning in 1920, but it is earnestly hoped that by that time the American people as a whole will have come to realize the wisdom of leaving them un- disturbed.
 Surely the boys themselves would ask fer nothing more splen- did than that their bodies might be left where they have fallen, along with their comrades who fell beside them This. of course, is a matter for families to decide for themselves. but nothing can be done before 1920, ard we are sure that parents will feel that it is a much wiser thing to leage their bodies where they are. Great Britain. which could take care ofher dead much more easily than the United States, has de- cided to let the bodies remain where they are, and already has taken stecs to beautify the pot where the men are lying. The cemeteries where our boys are buried will be the property of the United States Government and by 1920 will be lovely with grow ing trees and shrubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

That Wrangell has had far less of the flu than some other places is evidenced by the fact that the Moose lodge in the little town of Bedding. Calf, has already paid out over S1, 100 in sick benefits since the flu epidemic struck that section. The three Wrangeil lodges combined have paid out less than $100 in flu benefits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Miss Estella Thomas and MT. Homer H. Fern were married in Portland a few days ago. The bride is a sister of Mrs. James H. Wheeler and has many friends in Wrangell. Mr. Fern is a pharma- cist for the Owl Drug company at Portland.
 L. c. Berg, the live wire agent of the Ripley Fish company at Petersburg was aboard the City of Seattle Sunday. He was re turning from a trip outside
 Mrs. J. L. Bulkley of Peters burg was in Wrangell Monday. She stated while here that Dr. Bulkley has taken a contract with a company at Kodiak. and that the Bulkley family will leave for that place some time during Feb ruary.
 Postmaster Stedman states that he now has 1919 Thrift and War stamps on sale. 1918 Thrift stamps are redeemable with 1919 War stamps.
 Father P. P. Kern of ketchikan held services in the Catholic church Sunday. He returned to ketchi- kaa on the City of Seattle Tuesday,
 Mrs. w. N. NcLoaghlin re turned ca the City ot Seattle Tues day fron Petersburg where she has been visiting for the past twa weeks.
 Walter E. Heisel of the U. s. land office arrived in Wrangell on the City of Seattle Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
ROOSEVELT
 MEMORIAL SERVICE
To Be Held Simultaneously Throughout the Nation on
 Sunday, February g
''Of no American who euer fped can 1t be more truthfaHy said that his heart was mcornadined with the fog."

The Alaska Territorial Council of Defense has advised the Wran- sell Council of Defense that 1t has received from Grosvenor B. Clark son, director of the Council of N1- ,ional Defense, telegram urging general memorial observance throughout Alaska on Februaey Q Tn honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
 A portion of the Director tele- gram follows:
 By direction of the Secretary of War, Chairman of the Council of National Defense, request all state, county, community and mum icipal Councils of Defense to do everything possible to make suc- cessful the nationwide arrange meuts for memorial services to be held simultaneously on February Q, 1919, the date of the proposed me. morial service in Congress-
 Because of the particularly non-partisan character of the great Council of Defense system tt is singulariy fitting that the foregoing action should be taken. The hon bring of Theodore Roosevelt is a matter that transcends party belief and personal e;udice. He lived greatly for America and that is enough to justify even those who opposed him, in mourning his death. With iron courage he per formed 8 major operation on the pubic morals of his country at a time when the public ethics had become duiled, and with daring and unfailing dignity he measurably increased the prestige of America abroad. Of no American can 1t be more truthfully said that Ris heart was incarnadined with the flag. For these things alone all Ameri- cans who lived ia his time should consider themselves in his debt and should turn aside on the yth day of February to honor his pas sing trom the national state"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Brigadier J. T. Mclean will ar rive on the Princess Mary next Tuesday morning. On Tuesday evening he will conduct the Ma tive service in the army hall. On Wednesday evening the Briga- dier will deliver a lecture on Miracles; Past and Present. ," The lecture will begin at 7;30. The public is cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Wrangell People Have Unique Privilege of Seeing Local Scenery on a Local Screen Rex Theatre Crowded Spectators Enthusiastic.
Pictures Of the Stikine : yer and Its Scenery Are Re- markedly Clear and Dis tinct Far Better Than IIost Pictures of Travel.

The people of Wrangci' el wed a treat Saturday ete7Rg heu Richard Surratt's ma1,a ,5l. ares ot the St,klne rivt: al IS N, .det- ful scenery wer, shown at th Rex Theatre.
 The pictures are so real taat If any one who knows the St.iine should suddenly awaken from d snooze while the pictures were le- ing shown he would think he was aboard the HazeI B III bound tor Telegraph Creek landing, al Inc head of navigation.
 It seems incredible that the out side world should know so litI!e of a stream that IS sure to Iscome famous as its wonders become more generally known- From Wronec}I to Telegraph Creek the voyage Ia one ccntinuous panorama ot scenic grandeur, of which Mr. Sursuld pictures are d marvellous repr .luC- ton.
 The writer once attended ,t
 movie in Portland where "A Trip 10 Alaska via the Famous Inside Passage was shown. The pic 'ures were entertaining, but they had one big disadvantage the mountains were too far away ,3 te seen To best advantage i5ut MV- Surratt's pictures are free toT this fault, for when one is skimslng along the Stikine he is on speaking terms wtth mountains and glaciers. And Mr. Surratt has photographed these so successfully that none Gf the detail Is lost. The pictures are so entertain,ns that one wishes that the whole evening might be devoted to the Stikint, but there arc enough pIctUtt-o to give ih. spectator a pretty general idea ot the river as 1t winds like a mountain trail through narrow gorges and around th. bases of peaks whose summts are clad Ia SHOWS eternal.
 
 Several ot MT. Surrat1 5 pictures shcW the St.Aine early in the morn ias wl4en the surrounding peaks are being kissed by the first beams ot the rising sun. and the beholder Is charmed with the wonderful dis solving views as the early rays play about their summits.
 Mir. Surratt's pictures are also educational. They will be shown ir the east and in various parts of the United States where it is gen-, erallv supposed that dog teams are the only means of transportation i'll the far north. The loading of pack horses and the departure of pack train from Telegraph Creel.. are among Mir. Surratt' best pictures.
 An interesting lecture cOuld be given in connection with these pic- lures. but the lecturer would have to be careful of his statements. For instance, 1t would be hard tor a Southern farmer to believe that at I Telegraph Creek hay sells for. S1oo per ton; and to inform hlu. that horses lett on winter range north ot 54 become rolling fat ID winter would be like telling hm that you saw a honeysuc,ie en- twined around the North pole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

William Taylor Jr., returned on the City of Seattle Sunday from Camp Lewis where he was recently discharged from the army. MT. Taylor says he was treated we'll while in the army and that the chuck at Camp Lewis was especially good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

St. Philips Guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2::30 with Mrs. Ernest P. Walker. At this meeting the annual election of officers will be held. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

James Bradley and Charles Jones left yesterday for Ketchi- kan where they will appear be. fore the court asking that they be granted certificates of citizen ship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

The Junior Red Cross of the Public School will take up short course in First Aid to the Injured and Home Nursing. Miss Maie Armstrong will lecture on the first subject being assisted by Miss Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Peace Brought About by the Worlds War in Europe Ali ter Feud Had Been Handed Down Several Generations.
Was the First Feud ill Indian
 History in Alaska to be Con- cluI.ed by Mutual Good Will and the Shaking of Hands.
From ./HNUu EmSOt


 There was puff of smoke fol- lowed by a roar.
 Some of the pedestrians on Willoughby Avenue yesterday looked startled for moment un- til they observed that an old Russian cannon was being fired on the beach in front of the Native Village. Some of them laughed. Others gazed at the scene in idle curiosity. Only those acquainted with Native customs and Native history realized the significance of the firing, and that the casket being borne from a Native house contained the mortal remains of Chief Yackwan. whose life had been linked with the terrible feud of generations between the Wran- gell and Sitka Indians, and that the climax of the feud was a re- markable peace brought about by the worlds war in Europe.
 The firing of the old Russian relic at the request of the late Chief was symbolic. The roar of the cannon meant the breaking up of all bad blood and the smoke drifting away meant that in the same manner all soreness had vanished. The funeral, attended by Father A. P. kashevaroff, of the Graeco-Russian Church, and members in full regalia of the church society, suggested mys- tery and romance-the romance of the dim past Daisy Howard, a niece of the Chief, was buried at the same time, attended by Rev. David Waggoner. Natives from every part of Gastineau Channel were present. In curious contrast with the numerous auto mobiles, was the mystic robes of the attendants.
 Story of the Feud
 The story of the feud between the Sitka and Wrangell Indians was secured from Father Kash- evaroff. one of the best posted men in Alaska on Russian and Native history. He said:
 About the year 1885, 40 the Wrangell tribe of Indians invited the Sitka Indians of the Rock won.Ton tribe to visit them at Wrangell for potlatch and friendly good time.
 The journey was made in big war canoes holding about 20 to 30 persons each. There were seven of these filled with men, women and children.
 The trip was made by the way of Cape Oummany. The canoes reached Zarembo Island one evening. and. as is the cus- tom of the Natives. they made camp for the evening on the beach. the intention being to land at Wrangell Village at high tide in the morning.
 Chief in Charge
 The expedition was in charge of Chief Yackwan of the Sitkas. There was a dance during the evening by the Shaman-I Indian Doctor. Four immense camp fires had been lighted and around these the doctor danced, singing a song of prophecy. Through a curious coincidence the Wrangell Indians were hid on the same island. They saw the fires, crept close and heard the songs, in which the doctor was encouraging
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Hoonah village, owned and con trolled by Natives, is having a new sidewalk built the entire length of the village and 20 feet wide. The work is being done by the Natives, under orders from the mayor, Sam Mckinley.