Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 JURY FINDS VERDICT FOR MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Aug. 15.—Henry Ford was awarded damages of six cents against the Chicago Tribune for alleged calling him an anarchist. The ve oe HE TAD TH Hurler for Visitors Allows only Six libel in rdict was ‘brot in’ last night by the Ee Ca | play today. | Daily Cribune weaken the local team. The injury | was not considered serious but it seems doubtful if he will be able to By close work on the bases, the inner field defense for Casper held} thé Moorcroft nine to one ran on the four hits and a fielder’s choice accumulated in the first inning. The first four men up hit for singles and Pp A large deal in Wyoming oil land 5 was consummated on Thursday, when | s: that let in one run The second was almost a repeti- tion with two walks mixed in, Biggs | ateer ee eee developed by the Ohio Of] company, which owns the majority interest in GETS WYOMING LANDS the leases involved ° any of Maine, without profit to ei- ther of the purchasers William Armstrong, discoveret of the important factor in Offerman. chipped i * Rock Creek field, sold his 35 per-cent|try in Wyoming than a in with ant error working interest in 800 acres of prov-| been. .P en lands in the field and a much) large royalty int The entire interest, which fs being thru its ownership of the niajority of the stock of the Reck Pe- troleum rv. has been turned ver to the Elk Ba C. N. Neff, of Fort Collina, Cole., a stockholder of the Riverton-Wyom- ing Refinery company, was here for a day on his way to Riverten te at tend a meeting of the company. Mr. Neff is a member of the American Legion Petroleum com- Thru the con- ummation of the deal the Bik se- in company becomes a much more the oil indus- t has ulready The compan . _ Home cooking st the Harvey. 5 5 * . rf 0 7 ‘ oe {Carl H. Pforzheimer, oi] stock spe- on | jury which deliberated on hearings extending over a period of 14) Hits pt Exrops on Second Give 2 eds Be oan Us of ee nig | Cialist. in New Work. tad teak ee weeks. Both Ford and Tribune council claimed a victory, the former Is Long End of stanza. Four singles in a row brot|°* Wilson Cranmer & Co. of Den- _ Oo Casper McNeill, basing its claim on a verdict for the plaintiff and the latter on the state- ment of Alfred Lucking, counsel for 7-t0-4 Score, , Qi in two runs in the third. That was all for the Moorcroft aggregation but Srd.__. 0.1 0 Ford, who said that “anything else than substantial damages would be defeat” for their client. (By Associated Press.) ‘It was on June 23, 1916, after Mexican bandits had raided Colum- bus, N. M., and military prepared- ness was a burning issue, not only because of the Mexican menace but because of the conflagration in Eu- rope, that the Chicago Tribune print= ed its famous editorial headed “Ford is‘an Anarchist.” : 95 Its pure, wholesome ingredients are nourishing and will give Editorial writers of the Tribune tes-| out himself being an anarchist. If the fi inni in a row by Moore, Hayes, Metz and Moorcroft -.1 12 ees 2 4 rahe Ou s 8) ; tified that they had followed Mr./his object was to establish anarchy,| came “ng in the pon = GasPer Gaut brot in two more in the seventh. fisatbacioe: Casper, Nishibe sreilon aa) ee ee ae ee Fond’s pacifistic propaganda, but had|then he could be characterized as an! were leading by a sweet little lead | Ftee was not hitting but did a neat and Offerman. Mocerore Greeniey ea not recognizéd it as a real danger] anarchist. Mr. Ford’s object, it was! of four runs. At that Nichols had|J°> of base running, pilfering three and Bressingkan. rs to the country until a news item was/stated, was to establish universal little more than the bial “ bases. He algo made five assists and ee ; received from Detroit that Mr. Ford | peace. LF he egal aie 43 Med was trying to discourage the recruit- ing of the guard which had been or- dered to the Rio Grande. The item, authenticity of which was denied by Ford witnesses, stated that the Ford company would not pay the salaries of employes who went to the border, hold their places for them nor care for their dependents. It was then that the editorial was written. It called Mr. Ford an “ig- norant idealist” and remarked that his views on disarmament might be different if his factories were on the Rio Grande instead of the peaceful Canadian border. Counsel for the manufacturer at first filed suit in the federal court at Chieago, but later withdrew it and instituted proceedings in the state court at Detroit. Here the Tribune applied for a change of fense thruout was one of justifica- Chalk up another victory for Cas-| ®t the time it looked like more than 2nd. 0 When You're Tired tion and the right of fair comment. Bishop Charles D. Williams, Epis- copal Bishop of eastern Michigan, was one of the principal witnesses for ‘per. The local hoys were pleased to have the cooperation of Mr. Franks out there on second for Moorvroft , yesterday. Fact is, they took n- | the plaintiff. Many of Mr. Ford’s| tage of the generosity and won, 7? to! utterances which the defendant had/ 4, in a rather fast as far as the | called anarchistic, he said, also were| hurling end of the game was concern-| Moore, Hayes, If._ Metz, Ist.__ Rose, of Gaut, cf. Offerman, Free, ss. Bornstein, rf..__ enough. The big fourth inning saw Mc- Neill leading off with a walk. Moore singled. Then Mr. Franks chipped in with three straight errors in attempt- ing to field balls hit by Hayen, Metz and Rose. Then to make matters 1, 3 110 a 1 0 0 0 1 0 0; 1 2 3 0 2 1 Saturn DRINK SHEREX to be found in the scriptures and in the writing of non-archistic philoso- phers. As to the Ford propaganda, he drew the distinction that a man might mistakenly advocate policies which would result in ararchy, with- Counsel for Mr. Ford attempted to prove that the editorial was written in malice—specifie malice—as well as the malice assumed in the mere publication of the editorial. To this end they charged that the Tribune was pro-German and that its advo- cacy of interevention in Mexico was a mask to hide friendship ‘for Ger- many. The theory advanced was that by interevention American munitions would be diverted from the enemies of Germany. Mr. Ford did not accept the defi- ed. But if Mr. Franks had been out | ¥°rs¢, the pitcher threw the ball a of the game it is doubtful if the Mid-| Pit wild to catch a runner at home ‘west aggregation would have made it} The man was safe, but in attempt- three straight from the much-touted|im¢ to nail a runner at third Bres-! Moorcroft team. singham threw the ball into left field Moorcroft started after Nichols in| "4 another came in. Three singles er” and was fairly liberal with the| three put outs without a bobble. transportation. The Moorcroft gang!’ Today we have with us nine ex- lammed him for nineésafe ones in the cellent players from Thermopolis. It four stanzas he worked and without as|/ooks like @ hard series with Casper good support as he had, the visitors)!" crippled condition because Bos-| would have had the game on ice. | tick and probably Rose will be out| Maples went in to start the fifth|f the game. The battle starts at] and let the guests down easy. Not a| 5'30 o'clock. ’ semblance of a hit was made off of || The score: “Mape” and he fanned four and al-| Moorcroft ABR lowed only one walk. | Dudley, sa_......4 1 Moore, a new acquisition for the pe infield, held down second and it must | ean be said that he looked good. Not H POA 23 2 2 | 220 Nichols, p Maples, p.______ Serer *eeean 0} 0} 2716 2 Totals _.. Score by innings: The New Malt Beverage New Dealers Wanted Profit possibilities are unlimited when Write for our Dealers Offer today Sheridan Brewing Company Sheridan, Wyoming. you sell Sherex. nitions of anarchy given by Profes-| nly that but up until the seventh wor Reeves. He personally as a wit-| he was the only local batter to get a ness, and by other means, insisted| hit. Moore had poked out two hits that by anarchist the Tribune meant] Up till that time, one being a clean the old-fashioned bomb-thrower of| two bagger. It was his blow in the the Haymarket square variety. That,| fourth that started the home boys off his lawyers asserted, was the impres-| 0 their rampage for five counters sion that Tribune readers would get| 8nd the game. | venue and Judge James G. Tucker, of the circuit court of Macomb county, at Mt. Clemens, was agreed| upon to hear the case. Selection of a jury began May 12+ It consisted of eleven farmérs and one road- builder. A feature of the case was the pro- duction by the defendant of more than twenty witnesses from the Mexican border to testify to raids, murders and other acts which to the mind of Tribune counsel established the fact that there was a condition SST eight of the heavy Casper sluggers CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY Now which doyou think Dutton, Staley & Company of anarchy along the border. 0 E. Richard Shipp is leaving tonight] who faced him whiffed the breeze. is cheap and which is dear? “ > ° 2° Professor Reeves of the University|on the Burlington for Washington,| Rose, the speedy center gardener As a Spleadid lnvestmem 1S. Cheap oe Casper s Pioneer Brokers of Michigan, apearing as an expert,|D. C., and other eastern cities, Mr.| for the Midwest nine and steady hit- There are four flavors of Schilling : testified that many of the Ford utter-) Shipp resided in Washington for 15| ter wrenched his knee in stealing Tea— Japan, Ceylon - India, Galen Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denver ances corresponded with; the teach-|years, -where he practiced lawand }’seeond ih the sixth and Gaut went in stations. Tel. 1155 enaies ae pies 2X! rageas and Lusk over private telegraph wires. ings of well-recogniztd' anarchists.|was’ connected with the Washington| for him, Rose may be out of the big Market Quotations. Jeger es All local oil stocks bought, sold and quoted. He gave definitions of the word | Evening Star. He also delivered lec- Thermopolis series which starts this | 3 “anarchist” which contained no ref- erence to bomb-throwing, but which denoted one who works to overturn the government. | Counsel for the defendant argued} that government exists only so far as it can enforce its decrees and pro- ,tect the lives and property of its) citizens, that without force there ean! be no government and’ that where! there is no government there is an-| archy. Therefore, they sought to es-| tablish that in opposing the recruit-| ing of soldiers Mr. Ford oposed gov-| erment itself, and, by the same token, sought to establish anarchy. Therefore, they sdught to establish that in opposing the recruiting of sol- diers Mr, Ford opposed government} from the editorial. But this Moore man was not satis- The hearing was one of the longest| fied with two clouts. In the seventh on record, according to counsel.|he clouted another single, making | Transcript of testimony approximat-| three a out of four times at the} ed 2,000,000 words. platter iff a game that was noticeable . NTE HES for the absence of hits by the ready A TTORNEY SHIPP nine. It might have only been a flash but the fans doffed their lids to Mis- G ley hurled cell OF FORMER WORK | ana with decent support shoul have ‘ won. He permitted only six hits and wielders of the willow on the Casper TO VI. SI T SCE. N. E ter Moore yesterday. tures in the Georgetown Law school, the National University Law school, and the Washington college of law. Mr. Shipp will, remain there an in- ‘definite length of time visiting wi friends and relatives. Before return- ing he will go ta Travers City, Mich., to see his mother, and to Petersburg, Ill., where he was born. During Mr. Shipp's absence, Cap- tain Warburn will have charge of the law office. a Cc. D. Hemry and family will re- turn next Monday from the moun- tains, where they spent the summer, and will be at their residence on South Beech street for the school year. afternoon and it will undoubtedly a Bressingham, ¢__ Moore, 3rd_ Root, cf._ Rust, If.__ Greenley, p. 4 4 re ti 1.0, IfSchilling Teais really ae. tee Oe 4 1 ) 4 ( 2 °| tea, common tea ought to 0) be called something else. Schilling Tea is rich and delicate and fine and in- vigorating. Common tea is mostly tannin that they tan leather with—harsh, puckery and bad for diges- \ tion and nerves. Fine tea costs less per cup than common tea. San brancisce 1 Schilling & C A Money-Saving portunity "WILL BUY Any Amount of NEW YORK OIL From One Share Up Will Pay $78 Per Share BLAS VUCUREVICH Telephone 711-W. Instant service. List your stocks with us, we will get you the highest possible price. Ask for our Market Letter 411 Oil Exchange Bidg. 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