davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
G1lles.Republooll
CITY IN BRIEF


Cabaret tonight. Shrubs Cafe.
Beef Boil, 10 cents. NSfdskog's Ban
ner Market.
Use Dixon's graphite grease on your
automobile. Horne & Gclvin.
Your picture free for seven "jazzy
ads clipped from T. r. Smith
Studio.
DR.. r. C. Molison. physician and sur
geon, room EOS. Masonic Temple.-Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, OF
Hampton, came this morning Tor rev
days visit with friends.
Terpsichorean Klub dance, Red Men
hall Thursday, Oct. 30, Burke-Leins
Orchestra. Committee. ..e ..
H. w. Shove e. Son, district man
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, Masonic Temple.
Any one going to Los Angeles can
save half their car fare II they see me
tonight or tomorrow. Phone yellow
1861.
Carpenters Auxiliary will hold a
halloween entertainment Friday eve
ming at Carpenters hall. Everybody
welcome. Committee.
Mrs. F. c. Taylor, OF this city. and
Mrs. West Dodd, of Des Moines, went to
Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday night
where Mrs. Taylor viii take medical
treatment at the Mayo Hospital.
Christian Science lecture, Church
building, tonight. Rev. Andrew d.
Graham, Of Boston, member Of official
boart Of lectureship. The public is
invited. Christian Science directors.
-~-S~-----
A Coles high-oven range will DO
your cooking and baking and will save
the use of an extra heater. Let Us
show you the many advantages of
Coles high oven Schmidt Hardware
Company.
Mrs. Ruth Elliott, of Indianapolis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian church
will he held Friday. II will be an all
day sew and each member will bring
her own sandwiches for lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Market sale In Marshalltown. Sat-
| urday. November s. Bring anything
You have for sale. Plumb, Munro,
Mason and Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

We are receiving Jones Dairy farm
little pig sausage every Friday. A. II.
Myers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Christian Science lecture, Church
building, tonight. Rev. Andrew j..
Graham. of Boston, member Of official
boart Of lectureship. The public is
invited. Christian Science directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Screen door coverings now ready.
Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

We have tho Boss and Thomas lines
OF husking supplies. Horne 4 Gelvfn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Mrs. F. c. Taylor, OF this city. and
Mrs. West Dodd, of Des Moines, went to
Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday night
where Mrs. Taylor viii take medical
treatment at the Mayo Hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Christian Science lecture. Church
building, tonight. Rev. Andrew j.
Graham, of Boston, member of official
boart Of lectureship. The public is
invited. Christian Science directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Carpenters Auxiliary will hold a
halloween entertainment Friday eve
ming at Carpenters hall. Everybody
welcome. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

H. w. Shove e. Son. district man
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York, Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Any one going to Los Angeles can
save half their car fare II they see me
tonight or tomorrow. Phone yellow
1901
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Terpsichorean Klub dance, Red Men
hall Thursday. Oct. 80. Burke-Lelns
Orchestra. Committee. ... U.s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

We now have full line of Bunte
Bros. famous candy. The firm advise
buying OF Christmas candies now as
they are oversoId and will not be able
to furnish more later. A. Il. Myers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

DR.. r. c. Molison. physician and sur
geon, room EOS, Masonic Temple.-Ad-
yertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, OF
Hampton, came this morning for rev
DAYS visit with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

The Ladies' Aid of the Central
Church of Christ will fill orders for
pumpkin pies and doughnuts for
Halloween. Phone orders to Mrs. j.
c. irwin, 1881. before Friday morning.
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Cabaret tonight. struts Cafe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16

Tar z-,r--. z5,-e------@;f
Me- = 80 ,tzyr --Ee
.l:I-. E-- t1e kzl {:
er1&:=-c@z t-z- --
c..z-,s -==z :; --4' = =
t,-,cs-.-
E=-s yo-- c:-.z--l-si
C--i. Ss- .-=as ii 7-1- k-l-rw.
4, crg Mary ~ srst --s1-
tii.1-l45 y3--lE s.l1:yvT Il. 13-
a. c1-r-,-rr-----r :, re- z.-s-'zr---
az la-T. X
We. r. ID E.~ ~: 4 -
zc- :---.
4. -,,. = - .--'-,.'t VIZ
s:re2r- :--Ei - E.-z-lz. F'z--s q
-. vr--4-
-. -.4-..-l-. :-r za-r- a.r-,i.
VIE ~ i-z-,-,-szr 1--ss Ii Il
Tr--E 49,. :.;zs-.-1.:l 7--,- -s - .s:---E
r-.s- -. I'm II wig .l-z-- --1-i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
IHDEE Mn IT, how 10
Ms.E YoTa a.. ~ >,1C-sTE7Li

u .,1..,-Elz a-a- - = IL go
1r4 W. 80 ~ 5-1s z. - ~ g
.--l=.ss IL a.t--srf aa-zlr-a- = I'D
,sal.z-g ~ = Usal a4rl : = Bu--z
--v-a4a Lga-t =, - s-l--E,1 On
az .Izrr ~ A15ta1 ;E--E = IL
~. VII require IL -.-i cZ,+---
u.,zeg.5.s-- - s. 51- exposed r.
NV t.at L. 1-.cT t.-s II t-s-
IT II zaaar-as1 gaze = ~ --ss 80.
.,:,sc-1= srl1a-t w -s:1--E E-v==
VI
s-.t-'=,tt =. .-l... :1.- rs .'=s.---= T.
4zza- ss-4.as 81 IL, Bins l.'-.sT
- s,-A-1Et5 . C.-p@F -4l--
a11E. 511,1 = Lut.ssEtl.- 1-s1-
s.s-s VIZ 1Ere 5.t=t---.,1 IT zE1g.-E.-
re E1udF Al EeG-G- tests 80 r.,-
,-s,st 1..1sls.s=-cE Z Zs--a.=-= - =T srT
11,,4 q. lu...--.st-.= s--l-s
Far liz a.-r+1s+-as q --.,,,--F:-z
~ Sla.aar5 On Company LAT r,=-
;,a-7a t.,,'=,.t .ze,5s-:... e-Z,r aav-
sr-g ar4-T rz;,s = car II tr--w-
-g 10 .1l,t- sr+-7 80 aa- ,=e. S.
.t,-a5 l1at .zs lu-.--..-= Is a.,-'s...:-
y 11..--.E:s,z.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
and from there we went TO Japan

..-.s ~ g-az- i-.:'--.-.s-t 49, La;
r. y9-- .--,lez;.-
go- W. E.1 ;. -;z-,-ss-.-. 17s'.s'-
.lcr -z7f s=z-s -. :'-'-E-ztE-Ig
til.r. EAR. = .t-r-ss r s-r-E-
r,-rL
-:y.z a. -.s-r. -. ks-s@ II -=J-,-
-s.1-...s,a1 = -z1--a LIZ assu:r1
NV
T.- " .z7s --r-.z- -ar,
cy..-- z-.1 s-..yl-. j., --r::z-;i- l-'-is-
zas AZ 79-- s-z- ---z5.r-- -I-i--s:
-s...,1 r. a. II =
E9- ~ 5.n- :r .ve Tssrl
81 L. ~ gar .-.--I-ls--- .s1- : >.
-i-ls.p...z-y z-a1 --s:--s-T -iE-':'1
r. t.r -. -.:y. ri .~-I-- Ii
Ea- 5e --zcF -y-E- az
-1-s- .-r E--CEsS
-.s ?-.--.E S-zaJ-
-5s-. -4.;z- .2- :: i've -r-
NV p...-- = III y3- -aa.-
-...r--. r. =. E-ze1 - - 5-o-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
NOTICE OF TIME FIXED POP
HEARING FINAL REPORT

NOTICE L E8aE8E GIVEN ~
tte E-ts,EjgcH1 Liz Z $50. -
- = 1Et-EIrZz =. "a ss-Ets = MIR
n E-J-e .Efn.2ssc. L.. 1T W
80 t1s,t - 80 49,. u, - r.
,.r- s-5 |e.e.1G- =, s-=--s ::z---
E-c Ia. -. lgl-- : sEE=1 - ss-I-=
Ezz1 ayr. AZ 11s.,l - - ='ss-z.4
u 10 -al-t - ,.srt.z-E emitted z.s.=-
- an o1sc-Z.g@ IL ST. i-1-z5-s.'-s.-
-r 49, -. u o-1Sr I. -. 12f
.. C,c.3.,=- ~ - !sa 4 II q
=: syu-. -.c- - Ez.1 51-,=.e9r
C..r-- = =: Cry - 5.=l--2g.a-
T.z.o.- C.u-ty aEs.1- e.. 1zs
.,=,e- .Ia5 ~ 80 ec-.: Es - IL:
ar1 c-sge ~ 1as--g - Sd r
-c-- a. F=--t.gz. a. :. ST. 80
az cls.gs ,-T ,,=rs.- l--s.sss-=- =
sz5 .e-a:= 10y 80 - -,sss-. ~
,.@,-3o-s t-s.=.9 a. t91ts.s. -:
$40
Dste4 t1s ..rt 1zy :. ss5.s--
icy. 3t.f
y.rE; FERTILIZATION. So =. -f-F.
Lss- yuc.l.;siao- Oct. u ~
Ida z. STONE.
A1---s.-..x .. Ed
esLa.s
Z z. Z coco.
Lyr6e-. T.s-I- go.
a,i0--ey II, Ad-l-4s.ratrlx
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
NEWS OF LINDEN

Er. James ss-E,E rat-,'1sa lEE1
EssE E1-s, Z -sI-1EF Tx. = s,aE-ls.
M-E Z II -l-,r1IE 8zsHt T'turs..EE
III / ". vssEs -1y - s,=Ez1lz III
TE-rauE WHARF Ens W r1szt 1-asIl Ia
-,onE1o CEu,DH1 AT EievE1
Euu s1-E,'ss1 -1E ,5srIfa .-EHE
DuE-usAE LII Wax = .aEI,s1Bs :. :
g7ssns,tl losil oauEl1 Lros-f 81
-tEa- through E-srsrE TEt-lH.r sra
WHARF BIZ ,IaE = u9ul31g hi u-G.-E
Eli, trTulsa ;lgtu,aE E,'s u asEE1sr.
M Eno Mr. Frt-f -5ita--.E1 = Ii
Iii 1Est-. Ers rlE1L-g Il IL 1.Ca
:. Ita- lLrEtiar- Nj Z c DgxL-
LIZ
rs.s, c 5srguE1 - tts .Itt IL
gus,s-y VIZ hZE .uFt -'.51I,-1ss5 t,s-
F-T1us 4 rIf1rI-E 1lf trai. =. 4 y
5.-g-sl- Es trgrgtt IE..E VI
IL t-gu tt-uL1 varaErtg4 -
z:,s.lu- - VII s9TFs1,E
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
LINDEN LODGES

EE-GE-E - PT-E-AS- -y-5+-
Lo1g= ~. - -=,=-- @r+-r IL
lar ere--g Z. ..= O. 2. 2 -.
Al E-ge-s a,e ro,5 z-IT .-Tt:s.-
. zt.ard y 5CEHELTE C. C.
Il & -E-SEAuEa. <. z d
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
grxBFx STREET sEEEFER CAE
NOW BE CTEED At HltlGE

IN. -rr1an Nh ltastl--E III
y a.1E C.-la.1 t.La r7-=--r -1--
~ =,,-.uat -. c~-sv-E Ii
r-f y ~ f,uf1 = 80 -r-1H-
s.rr,s.s.- rvaspae - VIZ w ~
aa1s yta-.zrt. -.z..=-.a-iE- ''-1iil-i-E
1t,qu. 4F4.v rvo 1-1ls
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16

.s n1d-CEt Il Ezc W. ~
s.sv- = - --cs..E 80 v==E t,--
Saturday. IL @Mssr W. :c.v
wax lz.a, -1zs= - s.-= e 80
s.4,=s = t1g 5e.-=s II: Manage
.asE t-a.E2- = ---Eg :. IL
e. - s4t;-src Q. 80 H=
" - z11v- = L7-z=- ~ S---4g
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
w THE SUPERIOR GADURT 6tFz TIE
STATE OF W WASHINGTON "
AND FsJR THE COUNTY
OF WHATIsJM
No AZ

~ II. MATTE. oF TIE ESTATE
OF MAX y STf1NE. -.CE las
II
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16

-z TL1S E1aE sy...tlEl1Et = 1ls-
st.ss.s =. -. ETE EA1. N-sE E-a
THROAT G-EHssaf .ssu,ElsfT Il
1a1 5.s1ll--gtL- NEta.s1E1 LE1E
5ul31-g 5.s-l1Ig1El -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
.L'FOLLETTE FINED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Disregard Of Injunction To
Deliver Berries Cost SlOO
Fine.

J. W. iafollett was fined 500 for
contempt of court by Judge George u
Bingham yesterday afternoon. Thru
his attorneys an appeal was taken 10
the supreme court.
Mr.. Lafollctt had been cnjoined by
the court from delivering his loganber-
ries to any firm except the Salem
Kings Products company. This was
last Saturday, but evidence was pro-
dueed showing that he had not only
not delivered as ordered, but that this
week he had been selling his berries to
the Equity Queen canning company
In his defense. Mr.. Lafollett said
that he was a little hard of hearing
and didn quite understand what
Judge Bingham said in court last Sat.
urday and that his lawyer had also
told him he didn II understand What the
injunction really meant.
Judge Bingham said the courts or
ders must be obeyed, and that while he
could impose a fine and jail sentence,
he would only impose the fine Of 800.
In all the controversies of the growers
and the Salem Kings Products com
pany, he said both sides were protect
ed, as the growers delivered at 5h
cents and the company deposited in
cash with the court the difference be.
tween the amount Kings Products
company was willing to pay and the
market price. This money is being de-
posted with the court Tuesday Of each
week and so far the amount is in ex-
cess Of $4,000.
With the appeal to the supreme court
Of the fine imposed Of 800, Mr.. La.
follett now has two cases pending be-
fore the states highest court. as the
injunction proceedings against him,
wherein he was ordered to deliver to
the Kings Products company. has also
been appealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
100000 WORKERS IN
CHICAGO LOCKED OUT
Employers Issue lJltimaIlHn To
Strikers Who Refuse Wage
Compromise.

Chicago, July ls.--(Unitcd Press.)-
One hundred thousand building and
street construction workers were IocK
ed out here today on orders of the Car
penter Contractors association and the
building Construction Employers asso
citation, following refusal Of 10000 Of
the men TO return to work.
The men asked a flat increase Of 20
cents an hour The employers agreed
70 grant them l2R cents more than
they were getting. An ultimalam was
issued last night, giving the men until
8 a. ~ today to resume work. When
no men showed up at that hour the lock
out order was issued
The lockout tied up more than $50.
100000 worth Of building aad street
work in Chicago. Dozens Of projects
we're pending. The daily loss 10 the
men thrown out Of work was estimated
at 100000.
The two employers associations have
membership Of 1900 contractors in the
Chicago district. Two thousand letter
were mailed 70 the employers and union
agents notifying them Of the lockout.
Il. n. Nockels, secretary OF the Chi.
eago Federation Of Labor, declared the
builders will not 90 back to work until
their demands are granted In full. He
said their wants would be supplied by
contributions from other labor unions
and from the public IN general.
The last general lockout in Chicago
occurred IN 1929, when 10000 men were
out - months.
The possible extent Of the lockout
was realized when 1t was stated that
$1,000 other workers in gravel pits,
lumber yards and cement mills may be
thrown out Of work If the lockout con
linucs fof o week or longer period
Many men will continue at work IN.
der independent contractors, according
TO William Bfim, president Of the dis
trict council Of carpenters.
Brim returned today from Indianapo-
Hs where he was eonferring with heads
Of the national council regarding the
Of a lockout order. He said
he was assured every assistance from
the national council
This Is not a lockout but a strike, "
Brim said. Independent contractors
have not offered Us any assistance in.
the matter. Men viii continue at work
under Independent contractors. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
STILL AND 10 GALLONS
OF MOONSHINE SECURED
IN RAID BY OFFICERS

Ten gallons, more or less, of genuine
moonshine whiskey was captured last
night by Sheriff w. /. Needham and
two internal revenue inspectors, when
raid was made on the shack of a
Greek, living about seven miles north
Of Salem in what is known as the South
Bottom.
And along with the ten gallons Of
genuine manufactured stuff there was
found a regulation mountain still. This
consisted of brass boiler capable Of
holding about ten gallons which was
used for boiling the mash.
Connected with the boiler was the
usual metal worm which was passed
into a tin receptacle Of about ten gal
lon capacity whore tho vapor of the
mash was cooled and brought TO Ii.
quid state before passing out Of the
worn and out Of the tin receptacle or
can.
Unfortunately, the Greek, who had
recently moved into the locality, heard
the Officers coming or was alarmed
when they demanded entrance into his
shack as he fled and managed to con.
ceal himself in the bushes, and so far
hus not been heard from.
Tho samples brought back to the sher
ifs office consist Of several quart
bottles of the genuine white mountain
still and with the real stuff il the en-
tire plant for making Illegal whiskey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
SEE FINISH BATTLE
Five Teams BunChed Near TOp
And May Break For Lead
Any Day.
By II c. Hamilton

UNITED Press siaff Corrcspondont.)
New York, Juiy is-Closer and closer
the race in the American league is being
drawn, with a possibility that any one
Of five teams may suddcnly start for
the wire with such speed that the I'M
petns win carry 1t through to a pen
nant.
The first four teams are grouped with
separation Of seven games and a half
behind Detroit, IN four place, rest the
browns.
The Yankees and White Sox are
blumping, the latter much more recently
than the Gothamites, but enough to
make their position dangerous. The In
dians are again coming strong and the
Browns are playing the game Of their
lives.
Something is bound 10 break when
the sox and Yankees tie into each other
Ia the next change Of series. II Clese-
Land can pclt along at favorable elip
when that time comes, the club viii shp
past the Yanks OF the Soz.
Meanwhile, the lightness Of the Ma.
tional league penant chase grows more
pronounced. Cincinnati lost q days
work yesterday when the National
league board Of directors thf11 oat :
game the Reds from the Pirates aud of-
dered it played again. The defeated
the Dodgers, but remained stationary
while the Giants we're advancing ofst
the reeumbent badies Of the Cubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
REAL FRENCH WAR BRIDE
ARRIVES IN SALEM; WIFE
DISCHARGED NAVY man

Salem has a real French war bride
She arrived in the city yesterday. Be
fore her marriage her name was YYonnt
Marrec. 1t is now Mrs G. Z. Tuleja
and they are at home at sos 2ist street
Mr.. Tuleja, who has been in the navy
received his discharge Sunday at Brem
ertOn. While travelling on the train be
tween Paris aud Brest, he met Yyonne
Marrec, who was going to Brcst to visit
some Of her relatives. As ne was sta
toned on shore duty at Brest, the ac-
quaintanee WIS continued, and on De
eember 8, 1918. they were married by
the mayor of Brest, with the American
consul in attendance.
Due to the erowding of vessels bring.
ing American soldiers home, Mr.. Tuleia
arrived on the Imperator and his bride
came across the water on the Platts-
burg. She received much attention
while travelling through EnglJid as
she was the first French war bride to
pass through the country 10 take ship
for America.
Mrs. Tuleia taught school in France
near LeHavre and for number Of
years has been a student OF the English
language and now speaks the language
fluently, although with the French ae-
eant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
Attitude On Reservations To
Peace Treaty Now Being
Sought.
AMENDMENT WOULD Be
BLOCK IN LEAGUE PATH
Controversy With Japan Over
immigration Is Cited As
Likely.
By L. O. Martin

Washington, July 1S.-Foreign gov.
ernments are being sounded on theii
attitude towards the proposed Root res
ervations to the peace treaty. in thC
event the senate should adopt one or
all of them, a leading administration
senator said today.
This senator, who declined TO be
quoted directly, Indicated the beliei
that if the senate adopts reservations,
counter reservations viii be proposed
by at least one other government.
The general result, he declared would
be:
l---Serious delay in carrying out the
peace settlement, through delaying fin
al ratification by sufficient number of
powers to make the treaty effective.
2 - Hampering the immediate and
successful launching Of the league Of
nations
3-Reopening Of questions presumed
settled by the treaty.
In other words this senator declared,
reservations by the senate would nvi.
tiate the contract the nations have
made for restoration and maintenance
Of peace.
II, however, the other powers give
assurance that they will be disposed
to accept senate reservations as map.
ped out by Root, there would be less
objection 10 some Of the proposals, the
senator said.
Illustrating the probable effect of
American reservations, the senator de
elarcd that reservation stating that
the United States regards immigration
as purely domestic question, never TO
come under the jurisdiction of the lea
que, probably would bring from Japan
a reservation to the effect that that
government understands under the lea
que equal treatment is to be accorded
nationals of all nations.
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, said TO-
day following his call at the white
house, that President Wilson 5 talk
With him was "along the same lines
Us with other senator's. y Kellogg said
his opinion that certain reservations
are necessary has not been changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
Auto Manufacturer TeIls Court
Secretary Wrote Peace
Advertisement.
OBJECTS TO EDITORIAL
CALLING HIM ANARCHIST
Denial Made Of Charge Of o.
posing Var Program Of
Congress.

Mount Clemens Mich, Jaly Ia
United Prcss.)--A mobile army is
large army, Henry Ford told attorneys
quizzing him today as witness In he
million dollar libel suit against the Chi
eago Tribune.
DO you know what mobile array
isi' Tribune lawyer queried.
!" A large army, /" answered Ford ssT
don I know much about military a..
fairs, he commented when the attor.
ney defined the term for him.
The defination came out while Trib-
nne lawyers strovc to get an admission
from Ford that be did not know what
was in the famous peace advertisements
which bore his signature.
Theodore DeLavigne, his peace seers-
tary, wrote the advertisement, Ford
said, adding he had warned DcLavigne
to stick closely to facts.
q You knew General Weaver went
before the military committee Ford
was asked.
''DeLavigno know Il, he replied.
. You mean to say you want the jury
to understand you put out those big ad-
yertisements without kaoHiag what.was
In them
~ didn't know Ford answered,
Attorney Stevenson OF the Tribune
staff produced the Tfibune editorial
which was the basis Of the suit.
"Please read It, - he asker as he Of
fered IL TO Ford.
Tho manufacturer asked TO be ex-
cused
"Then IN read It myself" Steven
son said
9 win you please stop me II l read
anything that is Of an angrehistic ma
turefn
Ford stopped him when he read Tia
headline.
!" Ford is an anarchist.
At this point some time was lost bv
arguments Of attorneys. Attorney Luck
ing Ford 4 attorney, called Stevenson e
attitude ''brutal and inhuman.
Have been brutal toward youf"
Stevenson asked Ford
stNo."
~ think you admitted yonrself to be
a Ignorant idealisti' Z"
Continued on page thsee)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
STANDS AS
TEST OF DEMOCRACY
DeValera Tells San Francisco
Audience Freedom Is
Necessary.

San Francisco, July ls.--lieland to
day stands as the test Of demoera
cy," declared Eamonn De Valera
.'president Of the Irish republic, " whC
arrived here last night.
De Valera asserted in Gaelic speech
TO assembled Irish. Americans in ths
st. Francis hotel lobby last night il
the American government failed in rec
ognizing Ireland, democracy was a fail
ure.
ireland is the test Of democracy,
be declared. I" Bf the American govern,
ment fails to recognize it, then democ.
raey has failed throughout the world;
then might, not right would prevail. "
About twenty thousand gathered at
the foot Of Market street to welcome
the Sim Fein president as he left the
Ferry building. The cheering crowd
broke through the projecting guard Of
discharged American soldiers to clasp
the hand Of De Valera.
Good wishes were shouted at him
from all sides mostly in the Gaelic
language.
The De Valera party will not extend
its trip TO other Pacific cities, il was
learned today. The party plan to leave
Monday for New York, probably stop.
ping at Butte, Mont. The party is 20.
ing back 70 hold an important confer.
ence in the eastern metropolis.
After perfectihg arrangements in
New York, De Valera will again start
on a more systematic tour Of the init.
ed States, the itinerary Of which Is
now being planned.
Tonight at q mass meeting two citi.
zens Of the Irish republic viii give ad.
dresses In Gaelic. One address will be
from Lieutenant Michael Altman Of the
Dublin volunteers, who played q prom
ineni part in the Easter week uprising.
and the other BY Miss Kathleen o 'Bfen
nan. sister-in.law Of Eamonn Ceannt.
one Of the sigHatroies Of the 1916 dec.
laiation g Independence, who with
the other signatories was shot By the
British for his part
De Valera viii address the citizens
Of San Francisco tonight at the civic
auditorium. He will be preceded bv
Father Augustine, who was With the
signers Of the independence declaration
khen they died.