davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

Tribune counsel In his answers and
insisted IN telling "the whole truth"
Asked whether he thought Henry
Ford's declaration that all armies
should be disbanded, all navies de-
stroyed and all material of war con-
.verted into commercial implements
was anarchistic, the witness answer
ed: .u.H}, a.. ~
Would BE Good World.
Il could quote a half-dozen pas.
sages from Scripture that express al
most that idea. I should say that the
main theme of these statements by
Henry Ford are distinctly Christian.
commonly preached in Christian pull
pits and that If they were lived up to
this would be q pretty. good Christian
world" 81
Bishop" asked Tribune counsel,
do you believe that Mr.. Ford has
quoted, patriotism is the last resort
Of q scoundrel.'
II have often said So" responded
the witness. II have often seen It so"
Concerning the doctrine Of non
Resistance Bishop Williams declared
he did not believe in such q theory
but that many Christians did.
TT Is the belief Of anarchists" said
Tribune counsel. .5.t
"Yes and the belief OF Christians
"Will you be good enough to ans
wer the question" retorted counsel.
Anarchists say that and Christ
ians say that. I am afraid I am going
10 tell the whole truth" al
"Now Bishop"
Would Tell Whole Truth.
II am going to tell the whole
truth"
"You are telling something ! have
not asked you to tell"
"You have not asked me for the
whole truth. l have to follow my con.
science. I am q simple man."
ri am afraid" continued the Bishop
"that II this is anarchy I agree with 1t
mostly"
Ford counsel then called William
A. Dunning, professor Of history and
political philosophy In Columbia Uni
versity, to testify concerning Mr.
Ford's theories and utterances.
when Henry Ford" said counsel
said that we should stop talking q
bout one factory, one state and one
country and begin to talk about the
world, was he preaching the doctrine
OF anarchy"
mo that Is the general thought Of
cosmopolitanism - human inclusive
ness; 1t has permeated all speculation
on political philosophy ever since
there was such a philosophy"
''Is there anything peculiarly anar
chistic about itf''
mo"
els 1t In any way essential to anar
chism?"
NO"
mt. Ford also said that he believed
humanity could make mistakes but
could do nothing worse; he said hs
believed everything tended toward
the good, and that even the terrible
world war would result n blessing t.
the world. Is there anything anarchistit
about, those ideas?"
'aaThey were commonplace before a.
anarchist was ever heard 81. The
idea that man IL naturally good Il
the basis Of Plates morals. Il hal
permeated moral philosophy eve
SINCE"
Prot. Dunning VA then asked Il
run through the articles and inter
Views sponsored BY Henry Ford and
Indicate the portions which would
convince . critical examiner that MI
Ford was not an anarchist.
The witness promptly pointed Oh,
numerous references 70 the govern
ment and ia the uae of the ballo
which showed, she said. that MI. Tors
believed IA the orderly prbcesses q
aia61arnment and Therefore could n0i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

slaves and charges the Czechs and
Poles with anticipating the conclusions
OF the Peace Conference and violating
the Wilsonian principles II says the
Allies are Not only condouing the acts
of the Czechs and Poles, but are SUD-
porting those nations"
Mr.. Wilson is warned that the United
states, with its great private fortunes
and billion dollar trusts" is a fertile
neld Tor communism" and 1t is suggest
eu mat wealthy Americans had better
support the league Of nations"
II is maintained the Allies provoked
ararchistic conditions in Germany by
refusing to relax the blockade. In dis
dussing the possibility of revival of
militarism the appeal says:
only one thing could again weld the
Germans oS every slate into war.
like power.-the continuation Of the mol.
icy of hate and annihiliation that has
been pursued by the Allies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
RELIGION RED" ANTIDOTE
Weekday Sunday Schools Proposed 10
Combat Bolshevism~

New York. hprll 4.--Reigious train
ing as an antidote for Bolshevism will
be offered by chain of weekday sun
DAY schools in Brooklyn. according to
plans announced last night at a meet
ing of the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union.
Ihe plan was devised as a means of
combating the effect of 5000 schools
Mnlch radical socialists were said to be
planning to establish in Greater New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
AMATEUR DICK" SENTENCED
Would.Be Officer Gets Five DAYS
for Obsiructinp Traffic

Amateur detective work cost John Ma
laneaux, Forty-ninth street and Say
iail following a hearing before Masis.
trate Harris. at the Sixty-ffth street
and Woodland avenue police station, this
morning.
According to patrolman Frey, Mala-
neauN stopped a team Yesterday at
PasChall and Hanson avenues, for some
time tying up the traffic in that sec
ton After reprmand he drove away.
and about three hours later he was
found crawling in the alley near the
claimed that he was doing detective
/ work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
TEUTONS ALLEGE
BREACH OF FAITH
Warn Wilson That Allies
Allow His Principles
to Be Violated
BOLSHEVISM HINTED AT
Societies Appeal Says the
Germans Prefer That
to Slavery"

Berlin. April 4.--Leading ethical. phil
osophical and religious societies of Ger
many have addressed an appeal to Pre-
disregard Of principles to which Mr.. Will
son has pledged himself, which they
claim induced Germany to lay down her
arms
The appeal declares that "Tf the Ger
mans are driven to desperation. they
would rather become Bolshevists. than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

sonnel OF the naval reserve force has
made II necessary to retain the services
OF oHcers of dhe temporary navy. As
such officers are detached from various
stations BOTH abroad and Mt home and
from ships aaoat, they are sent to ap-
propriate centers for further assignment
10 ships that come in from time to time
TO replace reservists who have been re
leased from active duty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Charge Ex.Ofiicer With Fraud

Boston. April 4. - Howard A. Pond
formerly lieutenant in the United
states marine corps, was indicted by
the United States Grand Jury yesterday
on charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government by executing an allotment
of his pay to a woman, who, it is al
legged, he falsely said was his wife. Pond
was married three months ago and was
arrested in New York while on his we'd
ding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Wagner. 2021 North
Broad street lie was eighty y-seven
years old and had been suffering from
heart disease since the early part OF
December.
lie was born at Orwigsburg. Pa. At
the outbreak Of the Civil War he vol
unteered in the Twentieth Division, In
diana Volunteers, and served through
out the war. lie is survived by his
daughter. Mrs, John Wagner. The fu-
neral viii be held Sunday afternoon at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Deaths Of a Day
THEODORE P. SHENEMAN
Head of West Philadelphia Busi.
ness Mems Associaiion Dies

Theodore p. Sheneman, president Of
the West Philadelphia Business Mems
Association and chairman of Draft
Board No. Al. died yesterday at his
home. S42 North l'ifty-frst street. lie
was fifty-four years old
For years he conducted an ice bust
ness.
lie was member Of many fratcrnal
organizations, including the J.. q. $. OF
A. Protective Home Circle aud Penn
sylvanIa Lodge No. $50. f. and A. NJ.
4 son, William Earle Shencman, re
Gently returned from France. He was
n member OF Company r., 1O9,h lnfan-
| try, and was wounded in September.
1918. at Fismes
Mr.. Sheneman is survived BY a widow,
two other sons. John Theodore and
Leslie 4. Sheneman. and daughter,
Mrs. Robert j. Hayes.
Funeral services will II" held ct his
home on saturday.
Henry W. Deibert
Henry W. Debert. veteran Of the
civil War and member Of the q. A. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

T. Beihlehcm. Pa. April t. Barry O.
''T,eS: 'o,'Sa secretary of the Bethlehem Steel
, ,npanL, ple Bethlehem Steel i'orpora
iiom 4, and the Bethlehem Shipbuildimg
, ,olporat ton. Ltd, and director OF the
.,fee concerns. died OF heart trouble
niS iSI'eroay' He was forty y-seven Years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
ATHENS PROTESTS TO U. S.
Metropolitan Objects to Attitude
of Missionaries OH Greek Claims

London, April 4.--(By \. PD-The
Metropolitan Of Athens has sent to
America strong protest against what
is considered to be hostile attitude on
the part of American miss onaries in
respect to the rights Of Greece in North
ern Epirus ana Asia Minor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

TINE Long and the Short of
Mems Ready-Made Clothing
are not easily contended with.
Six Footers have an uncomfortable
habit of shooting beyond the suits,
while the suits are equally inconsid-
crate about shooting beyond the
Five Footers. This is what hap
pens in most shops, but at Jacob
Reeds Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street.
the Long and the Short will find
abundant choice and assortment,
not only in garments that will fit
them physically, but also that will
please in style, fabric and price.
The varied range of cloths and color
ings offer opportunities to exercise
personal preference to marked de-
gree. and though cut in the latest
fashion, the lines best adapted to
these particular figures have been
kept in mind. And all these suits in
addition to the large stock of regu-
'ar-size garments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Jesse u, ZeiQler

Carlisle. Pa, April 4.--Jesse p.
Ieigler, seyenty-slx years old formerly
state Legislator Of Cumberland County.
died, here yesterday. He once was ieu-
tenant Of Company q. Eighth Regiment.
Pennsylvania National Guard. clerk to
county commissioner and local health
officer, in addition to teaching school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

IiTH1N recent years Persian
" rugs have steadily won their
" way into the homes of thou-
sands. Their beauty of texture, de-
sign and coloring are surpassed by
none, and their almost numberless
variety make them suitable for any
style room. At Fritz & La Rue, 1924
Chestnut street, magnificent 10.1X
14.7 Kashan rug is fitting repre-
sentative of the art of the Persian
weaver. AS rich and glossy as vel
vet, its prevailing tone is mulberry,
though one color merges so softly
into another that it is not pro-
nounced. The elaborate center me-
dallion elongates at both ends, fin
ishing in the palm and cypress de-
sign, but instead of one medallion
there are virtually four, one outside
the other, with multitudes of flowers
sprinkled between, while fifteen in
sertion borders and one wide frame
the whole.
A SPARAGUS, the first green
n vegetable of spring grown
L "A out-of- doors, has begun to an
pear, and, Of course, it is Henry r.
Hallowell & Son, Broad below Chest
nut street, who have captured the
best. Some come from Southern
California, from an island in the
midst of a lagoon, others are sent
from Georgia, packed in crates hold
ing one dozen punches, with wet
moss at the bases of the stalks to
keep them moist, and as no time rs
lost on the way they are fresh, teD-
der and succulent, and can be eaten
TO the very end. You really feel as
if YOU were getting your moneys
worth. for the stalks are not spindly
little threads, but the two largest
kind grown: the Colossal and the
Fancy, and the punches are the regu-
lation size.
RE YOU in love? Cupid confines
a himself to no particular sea-
L n son. and you may soon need an
enpapemeNt ring, the ring for which
women have more sentimental at,
t.chment than for any other, and
wbieb thew often hand down to the
favorite child, who values 1T equally
b;oblv And it should be dia,,,
mond, "a gem Of purest ray serene;
Its size is not a matter OF SO mucn
inn nonortance as that it should oe OF
the first water, for it is far better
70 own a small flawless, pure-colored
;owaI than an inferior large. one.
StUIe of mounting, shape and cut
t;ng too. count for much; but II the
% inc comes from the respiendent
tneeL Of Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Comnany there need be no fear that
4 is not perfect in every respect
T>lME to think about mattresses
for the spring and summer.
Il Hot weather is sure to come,
and if YOU have ever spent night
restlessly tossing on your bed you
will realize that most of the, trouble
was due to the mattress, for between
The comfort and GOODNESS OF resil-
;ent hair mattress, which repels
heat and impurities. and other kinds
that mat, absorb and retain moisture
and odors. there is no comparison.
Many firms sell hair mattresses but
those produced bv the II. d. Dough-
ertv Faultless Bedding Company,
1882 Chestnut street, are without
peer. Filled with the best live
horsehair. transformed through curl
ing into a mass of tiny spiral
snrinps, virtually independent one of
another. and permitting free circula-
ton of air, they are the last word
in quality, luxury, comfort and
THE cuEcTNIrT CT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

o'clock at Peru, Ind, and the inter-
ment VIII be in Reyburn Cemetery. IN
that place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Result Of Failure Of Bill

Through the failure of-the naval bill
with it's authorization for retention Of
10 per cent Of the reserve force until
January /, 1920, and per cent until
July /. 1920, there is no authority ulter
existing law for the retention of mem
bers of the naval reserve force, even
with their consent on active duty after
the national emergency is declared to be
at an end.
IN view of the imminent signing Of
the treaty." said the statement, "it has
become necessary to release all reserve
officers whose services can be spared.
The general reduction in the officer per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
NAVAL RESERVES
TO BE RELEASED
Personnel OH Active Duty
Must Be Discharged /
at Wars End
BECAUSE A BILL FAILED
designations of Officers of
Temporary Navy Cannot
Be Accepted Now
By the 4ssociated Press

Washington. April i.-Because of the
failure of Congress to enact the naval
appropriation bill, with its provision for
an increased naval personnel, virtually
all members of the naval reserve force
on active duty must be released immedi-
ately upon the declaration of peace.
In making this announcement today
the Navy Department said that because
OF this fact and of the great need of
officers, due both to the continuing ac-
tivities Of the navy and the shortage
of regular officers, it would be inadvis-
able generally TO accept the resignation
Of officers of the temporary navy.
Many of these officers have asked to
be relieved from duty SO as to return
10 civil life, but attention was called
by the department to ths fact they
are under obligation to perform active
duty with the navy for Il period of not
later than six months after the termlna-
ton of the war. 1t was announced
however, that designations Of such Off
GERS would be accepted as additional
officers were made or appointed in the
temporary or permanent naval force.
Work stili Before Navy
our troops abroad must be brought
home," said the departments announce
ment. land they must be fed and pro-
vided for over there before they come
home. Our associates in the war still
require food and provisions. To do this
work, the navy today is operating ITO
troop transports and 210 cargo carriers.
The temporary officers of the navy are
making this work possible because the
department can count upon holding them
for six months after peace is signed
''rhe regular navy is busy keeping the
fighting forces OH edge the reservists are
going out fast and will be obliged 10
go as soon as peace Is signed. which
will leave the bulk of the temporary otil-
GERS available and necessary to trans
port and provision our troops over
there Adjustments in personnel are
rapidly being made with this end in
view"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Misses Charming Dresses 500 x

Iatfeta in navy, taupe; :;
also black and white
checks. lave surplice
waists tying in back,
with bow, plated organ
dle collar and deep cuffs.
Skirts in tunic style with
deep fold that cleverly
forms pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Henry W. Deibert
OPENS DAILY 0 A. NJ AND CLOSES AT $50 p Mss=sMu

Henry W. Deibert veteran Of IN,
Civil War and member Of the q. A. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Tailored Suits

Serge. Gabaidine, Poplin aud Tmeeds
Trimmed with braid or buttons and
some showing popular vest Plain or
figured silk lining. One pictured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Misses Velour DOlmans

Alpine, Pekin and henna with collar Of con-
trasting silk.
At the same price we also show handsome serge
and black. Lined with striped or plaid silk
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
SCHOOL NEWS
AND VIEWS
Continued From Page ~

or more school boys and girls OF
this country, / am addressing the cit
izenship-the business and profess
sional men and women, the producers
and consumers and the home makers
of only few years hence. The re-
sponsibility of all the problems of our
country will ultimately fall upon you
The spirit of helpfulness and patriot
ism which you displayed during the
war has proved your fitness for your
future responsibility. Your record in
the production of needed materials
during the war, your saving of food
and money, and your investment in
Government securities is a record of
which every American citizen is just
ly proud.
1t is the earnest desire of your
Government that you should continue
to practice and make permanent those
same habits of industry and economy,
that through your influence and ex-
ample America may soon become a
Nation of savers and cease to be a
wasteful Nation; that this may be a
Nation OF people who always save
some part of their earnings, who
spend money with great care, and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
FARM AND STOCK

The mule market was active Mon.
day at Hardinsburg. There were
plenty of mules for sale but buyer:
were slow to take hold at prices
Good young mules were in demand
A. T. Beard bought IL head at $40
TO 5000. Allen and Forrest Jennings
sold pair OF yearlands for 5000. All
Hawkins sold pair of work mules
for 5000.
Aged horses were in good demand
at from 81 to $40. Fifteen head were
sold.
Henry Carman. of Custer, sold his
crop of new Burnley to G.. H. Pile for
S35 round. He has about 1000
pounds.
]. T. Brown sold his crop of new
Burley and dark to Beard Brothers
for $40 and $13 round Says he lost
money last year by holding his crop,
so decided to sell this year for the
first offer, if it was a fair price.
300
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dowell, have
sold their farm of 264 acres, near
Custom, to Bonnie Dowell, for $4,000.
They will move to Custom.
Harrington Brothers, Hites Run,
bought of J. n Akers, IL head short
horn calves, ) months old at $55 per
head delivered Nov. 1st. This is said
TO be the finest bunch of shorthorns
in the county Mr.. Akers said he
raised them on milk and grass.
Mr.. c. B. Felix; Fordsvile, was
visiting his daughter Mrs. R. B. Car
den and attended the by-county fair
at lrvington. Said it was one of the
best fairs he ever attended.
o o o
Vivian Pierce, shipped his brother.
Allen Pierce. Glen Dean, last week a
fine young Hampshire boar
90 %
Abe Bryan, Stephensport, is build
ing new stock barn 32x10O for Jess
l.. Norman, near Glen Dean.
Allen Waggoner has the material on
the ground for new home on the
pike near Hites Run. W. l. Frank
has the frame up for his new home
home when completed 1t will not be
on the pike. 1t will be a handsome
many years until this Highway will
be dotted all along from Cloverport
to Hardinsburg with beautiful homes
and well kept lawns.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. L. Waggoner have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

begun work on their new home neal
Garfield. 1t will be FIVE room bun.
galow on a beautiful location right
on Wiley's Highway, East of Gar
field.
There was big crowd of farmers
in Hardinsburg, Monday, all pros
porous and happy and contented. They
were all sober too, thanks to pro-
hibition For over forty years we
have been attending the first days OF
Circuit court at Hardinsburg, and it
is the first time in our memory that
we didn't detect not even the odor OF
whisky. What great free people we
are.
The protracted drouth is causing
the farmers and people in towns lot
Of extra work hauling water from
ponds, creeks and rivers for their
stock. A lady told us Saturday, that
her husband was driving 113 head of
cattle to the river twice day for
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Gardner, of
Stephensport, have a new baby calf,
II baby chicks and Is baby turkeys to
care for. Some job we imagine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
PRIZES AWARDED
AT COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED From Page y

Best mule three years old and over
H. H. Norton, premium 5000. Civ
EN- by E. F. Alexander.
Second best-Tom Lyddan, premium
$500. Given by E. L. Alexander.
Best pair work mules-H. H. Norton.
premium $500 Given by Bank of
Hardinsburg and Trust Company.
Second best-Tom Lyddan, premium
$500. Given by Bank of Hardins-
burg and Trust Company.
Best three mules three years old and
over-Tom Lyddan, premium $500.
Given by Bank of Hardinsburg and
Trust Company
Second best-E. Z. Board, premium
$500. Given by Bank of Hardins-
burg and Trust Company.
Hogs.
Best Durocs, boars and two sows-
B. w. Carter & Son, premium So 90.
Given by Farmers Bank & Trust
Company, Hardinsburg
Second best-B. w. Carter & Son,
premium $500, Given by Farmers
Bank & Trust Company
Third best-B. w. Carter & Son,
premium 93OO. GiVen by Farmers
Bank & Trust Company.
Best boar and two sows, other than
Durocs-Ginger Bandy, premium
$500. Given by Beard Bros.
Second best-Ginger Bandy, premium
$500, Given by Beard Bros.
Best boar and sow any breed-B w.
Carter & Son, premium $500. Civ
en- by T. X. Blythe
Best pair Durocs, under s months
H. A. Ater premium $500. Given
by c. c. Smith.
Second best-B. W. Carter & Son,
premium $500. Given by c. c.
Smith.
Best pair other than Durocs-Ginger
Bandy, premium $500 Given by
II. II. Holt
Best boar any breed-B W. Carter
& Son, premium $500. Given by c.
w. Halves
Best sow any breed-B. w. Carter
x Son, premium $500. Given by Ed
McAfee.
Sheep.
Best buck and two ewes-Ginger
Bandy, premium $500 Given by d. |
{. Heron.
Horses and Mares.