davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
RONALD STEW ART

Ronald Stewart, fifty three, for many
years associated with the late James
J. Hill as president and general
manager of the Great Northern Elk
press Company at st. Paul, Mimi, died
yesterday following an operation at a
private hospital at 140 East Sixty-frst
Street.
Mr.. Stewart came 70 New York sew
eral months after the government took
over the Great Northern Express Com
pany. He lived at Ga East Eighty-sixth
Street. Mr.. Stewart was connected
with the National Surety Company of
this city. He organized the S. w
Child and Ronald Stewart Company, of
800 Fifth Avenue, exporters and i'm
porters.
Mr.. Stewart is survived by his
wife, who was visiting in St. Paul.
She is returning here to take her hus-
bands body back to St. Paul for burial.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
DEATHS


THE CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway, 66th st.
M'MULLEN- Suddenly, on May %. Lena.
beloved wife of John McAIulen. Funeral
services will be held at her late residence,
South Norwalk. Conn. on Thursday, May
%. at o'clock. Intcrment Riverside Gene
terry.
MILLHIsER-Cla Lying in state at
THE CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank Z. Campbell Buldingl. Broadway,
! OTOOLE-Regina c.. beloved daughter OF
Mary Z. NEE Allen and the late Thomas
f. O'Toole. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 476 West s44th ST. Thursday at
$3.50. Requiem mass al the Church o.
Our Lady Of Lourdes. Interment private.
PITCHERS-On Tuesday. May %. in biz
62d year, Alfred R. Pitchers. for thrv.
one years member of the household o.
Peter B. Wyckoff. Funeral mass in the
Lady Chapel, st. Patrick's Cathedral. on
Thursday. May %. at a. m. Burial 81
ST. Josephs Church Cemetery. Mendham,
N j.
POTTER-Elsie Lying in state. THE CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
66th st.
PRYER-At Park Hospital on May 20. 1919
| Pryer and beloved daughter Of VI. Aiice
Harmer and the late John Il. Harmer.
Funeral service at the home, go "est
1loth St. on Friday al 80 p. N.
ROBINSON-At Passaic \. J.. TUESDAY,
! May 20, 1919, at the home of her dausn'
ter, Mrs Jean +. Scheib Mary Ann NUT,
ray widow of John + Robinson, aged o.
years. Funeral from her late residence
zoo Pennington av., Thursday MAY ~ -, az
O'Clock p. m. Train leaves D. /. ".
station. Hoboken. 10 p m
RGEMER. Minnie. Members Of the SIX u
ENTH AVENUE TEMPLE SiSTkRHoup
are summoned TO attend the funeral o.
our late sister Minnie Roemer. on 1nufs-
day. May %. at 10 4. m. from ner i-'s
residence, 152 Lenox av
Mrs. J. DREYFUs, Pres. :
RoMA1NE-At Hackensack \. J., Nay
18, 1919, Catharine Brewer. widow Q. o
Barney j. Romano Funeral services a'
her late residence, So Sussex 81, mus
day. May %. at 80 .. m
ROSENBERG Sarah. widow Of the lac
Jacob; mother Of Abraham. Pauiine.
Leah; sister of Herman and AleSange' :
Kroner; sster-in-law of Ely, Mrs >. 70 r
Morris. Funeral Thursday. May -, al :
sharp.
RYAN-William J.. beloved husband Of
Mary Ryan at his residence, rs Sip a. ~.
jersey City. Funeral Friday, : 5V' 70 %
Joseph's Church Automobile coriese
Burial at Kingston. \. y.
SUEUR-On Tuesday May 2o. lel9 at ne. oe.
residence. 5iI West 1slth ST.. kraIns ~ ~.
Redfernl. wife Of Charles Suear ssrs'.s. $500,
at the Chapel Of the lntercession nfo1n'
way and l55th 81, Thursday, at p ~
lnterment Greenwood.
THAYER-fn Bethlehem Penn, on tus.- ssr
day night May 20 in the 18th yea, r,,t,,,;ar, ., an
age, Frances Egerton, daughter OF Iss- Mills.'
Cleveland and Mary Egerton inassst eh,tet
Funeral services at the house, ~ -'-"',n. n.
St, on Friday next at O'Clock F.
Iuterrnent in Niskv Eiii Cemetery
Jonathan Trumbuli Funeral at has s'ss
residence Friday afternoon. May IS .
o'clock.
WARD-On May 90. at her late rs''os'rr' vsry
Raymond nv. South Orange n. 81; ,,;;,,nersl
S. Ward. wife of Robert WARD.
private. ---------.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
The pivot of the alleged libel, pub
lished June %, 1915, was the heading

The pivot of the alleged libel, pub
lished June %, 1915, was the heading
of an editorial reading:
Ford Is an Anarchist"
In his comment, incident to debate
on brief in which the plaintiff seeks
to limit the evidence, Mr.. Stevenson
alluded to the assassination OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, the bomb outrage dur
ing the preparedness parade at San
Francisco, the wartime offences of
members of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, and devoted some time to
the "Copperheads" of the Civil War.
Quotes President Lincoln
esquoted President Lincoln as writ
ing in reference to the Punishment into
the confederate lines of Clement l..
Vallandingham, "Copperhead" leader
of Ohio, as follows:
"Must I shoot the simple-minded SOL
dier who deserts, while l must not
touch hair of the head of the willy
agitator who incites him to desert?"
$50 we say to Henry Ford" the law
yer declared, "you are more respon-
sible for the outrages that have been
committed during the war than any of
the men who used direct action, be-
cause you, great leader and humani-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
HARRY S. MARTIN

Harry S. Martin, sixty-fve, lawyer
and contractor, died yesterday at his
home, 554 West 184th Street lie was a
descendant of the Spanish and French
pioneers in Louisiana. Mr.. Martin was
educated at Columbia University, and
he was a specialist on admiralty law.
After the death of his father. who was
an eminent lawyer, Mr.. Martin became
contractor, and devoted himself to
the reclamation of land. He held the
contracts for reclamation work on
Riker's Island Mr. Martin was d men,
Der of the Atlantic Yacht and Bloom
ing Grove Fishing clubs. The body was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
CLARENCE MILLHISER

Clarence Mllhiser, ffty-three, died
yesterday at the Mount Sinai Hos
pital. He was nephew of Isaac
Gimbel, of Gimbel Brothers. He was
president of the Richmond (Va.) Cedar
Works, the Rosemere Manufacturing
Company, the Bedford Pulp and Paper
Company, the Gulf Red Cedar Works
and the Wits Veneer Company. He
was a director in the Albemarle Papers
Company, the B. S. Johnson Publish
ing Company, and q member of the
Quaker Ridge, Hollywood and Subur
ban country clubs and the Criterion
Club He is survived by his wife ane
two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
sin of President Mckinley as one who
wished to destroy the power of the
government by violence.

wished to destroy the power Of the
government by violence.
"What was it prompted him to com
NIT that murder?" asked the lawyer
"The insidious propaganda that hac
been spread broadcast picturing Nc.
Kinley as the puppet of the trusts
What prompted the San Francisco
! bomb outrage? 1t was an attempt to
! intimidate the men who were working
to prepare this country to defend 1T
self and discharge its duties. 1t was
the propaganda which said that we
had no right in the war, and that any
one who engaged in it was not pa
triot, but tool of Wall Street and
munition makers. They heard Henry
Ford and others say: There is no dan
ger of an attack from an enemy, there
is no enemy in sight except the profit
eers who want to have this country
involved in war;"
Mr. Stevenson will close tomorrow.
He will be answered briefly by counsel
for Mr.. Ford and the taking of testi-
many will then begin. Mr.. Ford will
be Witness but Just when will be
determined by circumstances, it was
said.
Mr.. Ford is taking no chances with
the staff Of newspaper men now cover
ing the big suit, and to be sure that
all the dailies and weeklies of the
country are supplied with reports, the
accuracy of which he will be satisfied
has established his own press bureau.
In bulletin No. / Mr.. Ford has a
statement saying that the case is
something more than a libel suit; that
he has made powerful enemies in this
and foreign countries because of his
strong stand against the exploitation
Of labor for the benefit of speculative
capitalists, and also because of his es-
tablshment Of a high wage scale.
"For these reasons" the bulletin
says, "it is not improbable that The
Tribune suit may become the door
through which the concentrated an
tagonism to Mr.. Ford's policies may
appear, in which event the trial may
become landmark in the history Of
American social and industrial prog
ress"
About 2,2oo copies of the bulletin
will be distributed daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
DEATHS

ALEXANDER-Myrle B. Alexander. wife
of Arthur S. Alexander, 430 West 116th
ST. Funeral private.
BODINE-May 20. 1919, Emma Bodine (nee
KitchelD wife of II. Apherton Bodine.
Funeral Thursday evening, $50. Inter
ment private.
BROWN-On May 20, 1919, Matilda F.
Brown, widow. of the late Charles A.
Brown: Funeral from her late residence,
2409 Grand av.. Fordhan, N. Y, Thurs
BYRNE-M Margaret w, beloved wife of
from her late residence 345 Sd av, on
Thursday, May %. 1919, thence TO St
Stephens Church, in East 2Sth St. where
solemn requiem mass viii be offered
for the repose of her soul at 10 a. NJ
interment in Calvary Cemetery. =
DEsERrNG-charles r, on May 10, in his
Sith year. Funeral services at Sailors
Snug Harbor. Thursday. May %, at 2
p m. lnterment in Greenwood Cemetery.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
DEWES-Suddenly, at her residence, 333
East 11Sth St. Mathlda Dewes tnee Heer-
brandt. Funeral private. Kindly omit
GALLAGHER-At Glen Ridge, N. j.. Tues.
day. May 20. 1919 Joseph Douglas Gal
lagher. in his 65th year. Funeral services
will be held at his late home. 1876 Ridge
wood av., Glen Ridge N. j.. Thursday
afternoon at :l5 O'Clock. Kindly omit
flowers
GRAHAM-Willam Henry. at Far Rocka-
way, L. l., suddenly, on Tuesday. May
20. 1919. Funeral private from 1892
Prospect St, Far Rockaway, l. l., at 80
p. m, Thursday. May % 1919 Inter
ment at Greenwood Cemetery Boston and
Detroit papers please copy.
ULLIVER-Adele McKean, wife of John
r. CULVER and daughter of the late Ad-
mral VIM. Mexican, u. S. N. on Friday
May 20, at Germantown, Penn
GUNNARSON-On May 20. Martha Theresa
beloved wife of Alfred r. Gunnarson. ir
her 53d year. Funeral from her Late
residence, % West 11lth St, Friday May
-. at $50 Il. m, thence to St Paurs
Church East l1lth St Interment, St
Raymond's.
HENDRICKSON-Su Suddenly, on May 20
1919, Samuel Hendrickson NJ. D.. of ia
naica, N. Y. Funeral services on FRIDAY
at : p. m, at the residence of his sister
Mrs. Mary 4. Rowedder. 5 Delap pl
Jamaica.
THE CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH
broadway. Goth at. Crank Campbell
Buidingl.
KEMP-Chouteau, May 90, at his residence
6l5 9th nv. in his 32d year. Funeral ser
vices will be held at St. Thomass Church
5th av and b3d st. on Thursday morning
May 22. at IL o'clock Intcrment private
MARTIN--Harry A. s.. aged 65 years, Ma,
2l. Funeral services at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, Goth st, Friday, II
Il. M. lnterment Greenwood.
MAS0N-May 90 Elizabeth w. in the Sis
year OF her age, AT the residence of hel
daughter. Mrs. Cheston Simmons. Res
Bank, N. J. Funeral Thursday at con
venlence of family.
MAYER Belle F. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st. frank +
Campbell Building). Thursday. IL a. nj.
MGiNTY-~Charles e, Lying in s,ate a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Lawrence Textile Strike
Ends After Is Weeks

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 21.-The
strike of textile operatives that has
held sway since February 8, a period
of fifteen weeks and three days, Off
cially ended tonight when the strikers,
upon advice of their leaders, voted to
return to work tomorrow.
H. L. Potzel and Frederick Long,
officers of the recently amalgamated
textile workers of America, announced
that they would remain here and open
an office for the purpose of attend
ing to union business. The former said
the general strike committee was sew
eral thousand dollars in arrears, but
that money was coming in and all
obligations would be met.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
tartan, encouraged them, and they be-
lieved that you must be right"

! tartan, encouraged them, and they be-
lieved that you must be right"
Earlier in the session Attorney AL.
fred Lucking, representing Mr.. Ford
quoted much law in arguing that mill
tary preparedness had nothing to do
with the present case and that there
were many court decisions which would
confine the present issue to considering
only whether the headline, "Ford Is an
Anarchist" was libel.
1t was immaterial, he said, what ediv
torial policy "The Tribune had pur
sued before. "The Tribune" Mr.. Luck
ing admitted, had the right to show
what its motives we're in publishing
the editorial and might introduce the
body of the editorial in that connec-
ton, but he said it was far without
the issue to introduce witnesses to
give testimony on Mexican affairs when
there was nothing to show that their
stories were known to the editorial
writer when he wrote the alleged IL
belous editorial
Mr.. Stevenson, replying 20 this,
averred that Mr.. Lucking. so far as
he went, was correct, but that "The
Tribune" did have a right to introduce
these witnesses to show that "The
Tribune" told the truth. and the truth.
he said, was complete defence.
1T is our purpose" he said, "to en-
deavor to show that Henry Ford was
just the kind of man we characterized
him as being, an anarchist. We are
talking about regular dyed d-in-the-
weol anarchists, Of the kind the article
indicates.
"Most Dangerous Kind"
Henry Ford was the most danger
Gus kind of an anarchist that can be
thought Of. A man who. by insidious
undermines the confidence
of the people-the people who are
called upon to support their govern
ment-is, if your honor please, just as
dangerous as the kline who throws
bombs, and we are undertaking to
show that Henry Ford, by bis insidious,
vicious propaganda, was undermining
the support of the communicating
in his way what a more radical anar-
chist would do by throwing a bomb
or by other violence. The results in
either case are the same; both seek to
cripple the power Of the government"
Mr.. Stevenson pointed to the assas-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
FUNERAL OF GENERAL ZELAYA

The funeral of General Jose Santos
Zelaya, former president of Nicara-
qua, who died at 1905 Broadway Sat
urday night, was held yesterday at
the Campbell Funeral Church. Thirty
Nicaraguans residing in New York at
tended the services, which were con-
Quoted by the Right Rev H. Y. Quema-
ton, visiting Nicaraguan prelate.
The temporary interment was made
at Woodlawn Cemetery. The body will
be taken later to Nicaragua. Jose San
tos Zelaya, ir, was the only repre-
sentative of the family present. Gen
cral Zclaya's widow and other six chill
dren are in Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
COLONEL JAMES E. BELL

Colonel James f. Bell, T. S. A., of
the American Expeditionary Force, died
Of disease in France, according to a
War Department casualty list Colonel
Bell was born in ILLINOIS forty years
ago. He served with the First Illinois
Infantry Regiment in the Spanish
American War. He was appointed a
second lieutenant in 1898 Colonel Bell
was an honor graduate of the army
school of the line and a graduate of
the Army Staff College When this
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
HENRY A, JEROME

Henry A. jerome, former member
of the Union League Club of this city
died on May 10 in Honolulu, it was an
nounced here yesterday. He was born
in New York seventy-hve years ago
He had lived in San Francisco since he
was twenty years old. Mr.. Jerome was
connected with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. and was in Honolulu
on business He was member Of the
Pacific Union Club
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Funeral of Edward HoibrOok

GREENWICH, Conn, May 21.-More
than two hundred Of his business asso-
ciates attended the funeral to-day at
Stamford of Edward Holbrook, presi-
dent of the Gorham Company, who died
Monday. Many persons came by auto
mobile and special train from New
York. The interment will be in Mount
Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass,
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Lawyer Calls
Ford Anarchist
And Dangerous
Chicago Tribune Attorney
Charges Propaganda by
Auto Maker Undernines
Confidence of the People
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondent
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, May FL
A vehement denunciation, in which
Henry Ford was characterized not only
as an anarchist, but a dangerous one,
startled spectators in Judge fuckers
court here to-day. The assertion came
from Elliott G. Stevenson, of Detroit.
of counsel for "The Chicago Tribune"
which is being sued for 81 ,O00,O 900 dam
ages by Mr.. Ford on charge of libel.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
JOHN FRANCIS HAMILL

John Francis Hamill, forty four,
president of the Alexander Hamill Iron
Works Company, died at his home, 2750
Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, early
yesterday.
Mr.. Hamill was brother of Repre-
sentative James J. Hamill,, who is in
Paris as counsel to the Ukrainian del
egation at the peace conference. Mr..
Hamill was graduate of st. Bridget's s
Academy and the Cooper Union 1nsti-
tute.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Deafh and In 1lemoyam
Notices may be teephonea The Tribune any time up
midnight TOR insertion the days paper Just call Bse
man 5OOO and send the notice you vsh inserted Bill for
same will be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
MARRIAGES

BURCHENA Wednesday
at St: James's Church, by the Rev Frank
Warield Crowder. Amy Clare Hutton.
daughter OF Amy S Hutton and the late
John Hutton, to Sclden Day Burchenal.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burchenal
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Obituary

country entered the war he was star
toned in Haawii, returning to become
a lieutenant colonel of infantry. Last
July he was promoted to colonel.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
BIRTHS

BERNSTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein (nee
Anna Simon announce the birth of a
SON. Misericordia Hospital, May 20. =
PLUMMER-To Dr. and Mrs Harry E.
Plummer, daughter. May 20
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

THE VooDIAwN GENET EN-, :, ~.
a3ad ST BY Harlem Train and by tts'~'
Lots OF small size for sale. \ -
Ofilce. 20 East aSd St.. 4. !.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
at many different times.

strated at many different times.
 The Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis As sociation in conjunction with the Ma tional Association, directs the fight on the Great White Plague" in our state by both corrective and preventive measures, endeavoring to secure bet ter health conditions in every com munity. This work. is financed en- tirely through the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals. The Association is going out for $75,0O0, this year and the cooperation of such men as the above mentioned will be of great value to the campaign. County Chairman will soon be chosen and all arrange ments made for the final drive, De- cember 1-10.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
RICH SPECIMENS FROM
 BLACK RANGE COUNTRY

Some very rich ore was brought in to Oatman the first of the week from the Black Range by D. P, Wright, who has been driving drift across the vein at superficial depth. The ore was shot with free gold and was said to be very rich. The Black Range is in the south end of the Oat- man section and on one of the largest lodes of the camp. The lode is trace able for many miles and many impor- tant locations have been made on it. Among these are the Nellie and the Green Quartz. A shaft was sunk to a depth of about 300 feet on the Black Range and to a depth of 500 feet on the Nellie. While the surface ores show excellent values the rich part ot the vein has not been opened on the lower level. The shaft was sunk per- pendicularly and went through the vein at about 100 feet and only a small part of it was entered on the lower level. All of the Black Range country is in the older andesite, being outside of the basin in which the new CT or green chloritic andesite appears.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
GOV. CAMPBELL HONORARY
 CHAIRMAN REDX SALESCOMM

Announcement was made today of the appointment of Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Phoenix as Honorary State Chairman, and of Colonel Epes Randolph of Tucson as State Chair man of the Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale Committee. The Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association is to be con graduated on securing the services of two such we'll known and influential men to sponsor it's cause. Miss Carol F. Walton, Executive Secretary of the Association, and MT. c. Stanley Wood, Seal Sale Campaign Director, have been in touch with the Governor for the past two weeks, formulating plans. They went to Tucson the first of this week to see Col. Randolph and offer him the office of State Chair man. The announcement of today is the direct result of this visit.
 Gov. Campbell, as president of the State Board of Health, has heartily endorsed the work of the Association and pledged his support and the sup port of his Department.
 Col. Randolph, who is President of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, and Of the Arizona Eastern Railroad, has for some time been a member of the Board of Directors of the Association and interested in this work. He is well known throughout the state by reason of his many public efforts His executive ability has been demon
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
MILL WILL BE ERECTED
 SOON AS ROAD FINISHED

Under the management of Gibson, Gibson and Gibson operations have been commenced on the Dean mine, situated in the Wallapais east of Kingman. A road up the mountain from the Sandy highway will have to be built, over which to haul machinery to the property. The old road has been almost obliterated by the storms of the past two years and a new road will have to be surveyed out that will give better grade to the property.
 It is the intention of the manage ment to begin the erection of mill below the mine as soon as a passable road is completed, and the ores block ed out will be concentrated. There are many thousand tons of high grade mill ore in sight that can be extracted through the tunnel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
Around The Town

spent few days with relatives, and returned to her home Thursday.
 J. D. McHugh, sign painter, brought here by Roscoe of course" has just finished some attractive work on the front windows of the Kingman Drug Co.
 Frank Mur, former manager of the Harvey House at Kingman and now in charge of the Harvey House at Gallup is in Kingman fora few days visit.
 Ed. Laferriere is now the owner of a new Ford Sedan which he will use in his taxicab service in place of his old flivver, which has served its mas. ter well.
 Miriam Chafee left Monday for her home in Kansas City after spending short visit with her relatives in Kingman. Miss Chafee is the neice of Mrs. E. E. Bollinger.
 Tom Devine arrived home from his trip to the coast Saturday. By the way business kept Tom in Los Angel es until St. Paul's scalp had been hung to Vernon's pennant pole..
 Louis A. Thomas "saXaphoner" for the Rose Tree has taken the Buscher Saxaphone agency and has just dis posed of what will make the fifth saxaphone owned in Kingman. | Martin Hamilton left the icy blasts of North Dakota and returned to the soothing zephyrs of Mohave County this week. o. T. Flynn, who also left here for North Dakota, is in state institution there suffering from men, tai trouble. Gerald Simpson returned this week from an extended trip to the eas, where he went in the interests of his company to visit some of the stee companies. His brother, who has just recently returned from service ir France, accompanied him to Mohave County.