davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
FORMER AsslaTANT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY JEROME CALLED.

Former District Attorney jerome APP
peared before the committee this after
noon. lie spoke from his experience AS
Judge and AS district attorney.
my observations have led me to be-
neve that the policeman going on the
force Is mentally. morally and physically
above the average. I believe there must
be some way Of helping the force be-
lieve that taking the man from the head
of the Civil Service list 10 best for the
force In the matter OF appointments. for
II relieves the appointing power OF out
side pressure In regard to promotions
to sergeants and lieutenants certain
discretion should be allowed. There
might be promotions on probation"
MIR. jerome said he had grave doubts
| whether a police officers school would
prove effective.
"A great deal can be said against the
arbitrary power OF the Commissioner to
| denote inspectors. think. also. that
there should b lees shifting Of captains
The arbitrary demotion af an inspcc Of
brings a deep humiliation and that man,
| capacity for further work Is lessened
He viii never do as good work again
] don't think well OF the elimination o
the inspector for deputies or other on
GERS. The Commissioner cannot handl
| all the force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BAR BOY. IS to 20 years old neat appearance
we'll Recommended; experience not ecessary
80 Columbus ayenu corner 62d street.
ciiiNEs. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. G6ob
WAGES: TO work on ALTERNATE
SYSTEM OR ONE WEEK MONT WORN
AND ONE WEEK DAY WORK. APPLY oil
WRITE. JULIUS KAYsER 4 CO.,
232 TAAFFEsPLACE
BROOKLYN. N. 7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Second of Three Missiles Flung
Aimed at Murder of 800
Strikebreakers.
ALL IN FACTORY LOFTS.
Bakeshop Wrecked and East
Side Tenement Is Set
Ablaze.

A complaint TO Mayor Gaynor that an
element In the ranks OF the striking
garment makers 10 resorting to attempts
At murder and threats of murder fol-
lowed three bomb outrases. at least one
OF which was apparently inspired by .
desire to destroy life. early to-day. Two
o: these outrases occurred on premises
occupied by garment manufacturers In
the Union square district and the other
in . bakery on the east side.
One Of tho bombs exploded In q door
way shook homes for half . mile and
broke hundreds Of windows. Another.
thrown through Q window into a room
in which twenty-five women strikebreaIs.
ers were sleeping, failed to explode,
while the third wrecked . shop crowded
with men.
ThREArs or MURDER FOL-
LOWED ~ BOMBS.
According 20 FruhaH Bros. whose
establishment At No 81 West Fifteenth
street was partially destroyed by orc
OF the bombs. their loyal employees
have been Followed TO their homes ana
their lives and the HIVES OF their families
have been threatened. Ono OF their
oldest garment workers. who owns lis
own home In New Jersey suburb. has
quit work because threats have been
made to blow UP his place and kill his
family and himself.
The fact that two bombs were directed
at factories In which employees were
sleeping indicates to the minds Of the
garment manufacturers that the time
has come when a tragedy may be ex.
pected unless the police can head of the
midnight bomb throwers and hrebugs.
The failure Of . murderous gas pip,
bomb TO explode saved the lives OF sew
eral women who were asleep at
o'clock this morning on tho second hool
OF the building occupied as . clothini
factory by Hornthal. Benjamin d Rein
ut No. q East Fourteenth rtreet Thi
building runs through to Thirteenth
street. and the women were asleep In 4
room on the Thirteenth street side.
Not only has II been found necessar.
by the firm to keep their so men and
women strikebreakers confined In tn
building. but a patrol OF night watch
men has been found imperative. One o
these watch men. Joseph Miller. on dut.
at the Thirteenth street side Of tn
building. went to Sixth avenue to get
| Gun OF coffee at 2 O'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Beauty Hint.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
A beauty hinter says that to be beau
tiful a girl should get up early In the
morning and practice some simple all
round exercise for a half hour. Why
not help the old lady with the washing?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Can't Heat Nature.

IRON the GaNeNon Ncws,)
As general thing, II the kind OF
man who thinks everybody Is trying to
give him the worst OF IL viii examine
closely he will rnd that nature beat EN-
TO Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
GREY HAIR rt
Restored to
Youthful Color

Why have grey Or faded hair that
makes you look old-Why lose you,
good looks that youthful. natural colored
hair always helps you to keep'.-There Is
absolutely no need for it. A few appl'-
cat;ous ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
THINKS A CHIEF FROM THE
RANKS 10 UNNECESSARY.

my opinion 10 that police deputies
should not DO drawn from the ranks.
but should come from the outside as as
sistants to the Commissioner. 1t does
not seem TO me that chief from the
ranks Is necessary. We have q chief
Inspector who nils that place.
'"Ths Commissioner should be a big
man. OF business ability and with or
ganizing force lie should have a big
salary and should make the depart.
ment his life work. As It 10 now the
place Is only one phase In a mans
career, lie should be appointed for as
long as he Is worthy. and kept there
during good behavior His salary should
be $4,000 a year-that OF the District
Attorney-and he should be given ten
years. at any rate. In office.
There has been always more or lesl
complaint In regard TO the detectiv,
force. II seems impracticable to separ-
ate the detective force. II should b'
recruited from the force at large ant
he appointments should all be on pro
batlon.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
BOMB HURLED FROM AUTO
AMONG stEEPERS.

Just as Miller turned the corner from
Thirteenth street into Fifth avenue an
automobile shot around from Fifth ave-
nue. and stopped In front OF the factory
OF Hornthal. Benjamin & Rein. A man
stood up In the tonneau OF the auto
mobile and hurled a section Of gaspipe.
loaded with slugs and scraps and dy-
Mantle and carrying lighted fuse,
through q window OF the second floor
dormitory.
The aim OF the bomb thrower was
good. His missile crashed through the
window pane and landed on a blanket
covering woman asleep on a cot ten
feet back In the room. But. In passing
through the glass. the fuse OF the bomb
had become severed, and without the
fuse the bomb was dangerous only as
1t might be exploded by accident.
The sound OF breaking galss and the
landing OF q missile In the room
awakened the men In another dormi-
tory and caused an assembly OF police
men from nearby posts. The automo-
| bile had disappeared to the westward
| In Thirteenth street before 1t was found
that one OF Its occupants had made an
attempt at wholesale murder.
A few minutes before midnight
while several bakers were working In
the basement Of a Aix-story tenement
building at Nos. 32S-33O East Twenty
fourth street. In a shop, owned by Bell
blno Bossocco. some one slipped I. the
front door and dropped q bomb through
the opening.
Seeing the burning fuse and guessing
It was attached to a bomb. the bakers
jumped to the rear OF the cellar. The
explosion that followed was 30 great
that the front walls Of the bake shop
were blown down.
As the people ran from their homes
they were met by the escaping gas and
then followed a sharp explosion and ire
which shot from the ruins in the base
ment.
An alarm brought the fremen. ant
after the gas had been turned OFF. tn,
blaze In the basement was put out.
; ANOTHER BOMB lMPER,Ls 3ot
sLEEPERs.
The hrst explosion was under tn
six-story loft building at No. 81 Yves
Fifteenth street. the fifth and sixth
floors OF which are occupied by Frau
hauf Brothers, garment manufacturers
Because Of the strike Of the Carmen
makers the firm has been housing be
tween $50 and 800 men and women strik
l breakers on the two floors. Threats hav
been sent to the manufacturers repeat
/, eddy IN the past few days.
, All the strike breakers were aslee
at 1890 last night when some one stol
$ up to the front of the building an
a dropped what IL believed to have bee
: a heavily charged dynamite bomb unde
:, the front wall.
The explosion broke every window |
the buildings from No, 50 to No q: Z
the north side and from No, IS to n,
4 e, on the south side o. West Fourteent
o street. Many windows were broken
% st. Francis Nav!ef College. and pers IN
n living within a half-mile zone OF 4,
explosion were awakened b. the repor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
CHANCES IN THE
PRESENT TRIAL System.

0ir. jerome said that he believed the
men were not satisfied with the present
TRIAL system and be suggested Q court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
JEROME NOT A BELIEVER IN
SEGREGATION,


the saddest Of problems that have al
ways existed. To tighten the burden Of
the women and eliminate the police
graf. Mr.. Jerome thought that tho law
Of nuisance was the only practical
thing TO establish. IIe said he did not
believe in aggregation.
'The man who gets up In the Legis-
lature and urges segregation" ne said.
win make his last poop IN public nfe.
II would be hari-kari politically. But
you can't Kill these women. You must
treat them with humanity They must
have q place TO live and then they will
leave tho streets The law OF nuisance
would not legaliSe tho owl. but II would
save the policeman from degradation
and filthy graft. and tho disorderly
house graft 10 much greater than people
generally believe"
Mr.. Jerome expressed himself as op-
posed to n special morals" force.
District-Attorney Cropsey, Mayor
Gaynor's hrst Police Commissioner. was
asked TO tell all no knew about police
conditions.
'Aftcr my brief experience rs Com.
missioner my idea was that the Com
missioner should have more power TO
dismiss members OF the force. I recall
one case Of policeman who ] was GER
tain took bribc. but could not dis
miss for the evidence ] had was not
such as could stand a test In court II he
demanded reinstatement. There are men
on tho force. I am sorry to say. that
could NOT be kcpt honest by fpnr of dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
RANK AND FILE OF POLICE Dt
GOOD WORK, SAYS WALDO.

New York. 40 far a. tho policeman
% patrol goes. 10 getting the best SER
vice Il ever had. The city 10 well COW
ssed BY men who are keeping on their
10. found the detective bureau with
eut proper organization when became
csmmissionsr. rsorganised this branch
Of the service and In six months got
results much better than for the sig
months Of the year before. Ny annual
NDert sivss me Ayurss Of arrests and
eouv1etlons.
go eliminate possibilities Of buyins
prunotiolss" he said. "I established the
syuesm OF taking the TOP man from the
li6k only THIS stopped the use OF money
and poiitcal influence In gaining nd.
vance ID rank and pay.
Il want 70 say right here that since
I have bssn Commissioner. with only
one exception. no one has tried to use
politicai influence In my actions. fhs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

Of three trial Officers TO uphold the DIS
oipiine Of the force This court. he ris-
gestcd. should only pass on questions
Of fact and report to the Cormissio ncr
who should impose the penalties for
each ofrense. The men on tho force
do not think that tho trials now are
always on the loved.
Il am opposed TO the fine system" he
said. "A system OF dement's would be
better.
You can organize tho department any
way you please. but n you keep laws on
the statute books that will allow graft
then graft will continue. The sense OF
humiliation and shame felt by the main
body OF mon now IL dreadful. II Is
brought on them by comparatively few
OF their number"
1Ie said that liquor selling on Sunday
under q law permitting Il would out an
end 10 excise graft.
The present liquor law" he sal ].
makes the easiest kind of graft. At
the lowest frure, say S1 a month Tor
ioin can got 10000 a year. lie may 20
there honest. but II will be forced on
him. He doesn't have 10 ask for H.
Tho eaIoon man wants 70 pay II and
feel that he has a friend at the STATIC.
house. All saloons are open ali Sunday
now. Why NOT prss q law LETTING them
be open for q part OF the day7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
COUNTRY is PROSPEROUS.

An excellent testimonial to the gen
eral prosperity of the country is to be
derived from the report of the COM
missioner Of internal revenue on the
collection of the corporation excise tax
for the year 1912, which shows that
net earnings for the concerns liable to
the tax were a quarter of a billion dol
lars larger than for the previous year.
totaling $3,463, 900, 900.
The showing is the more effective
when it is considered that last year
was a presidential year, which has
heretofore always brought more or
less hesitation in the business world
because Of the doubt as to a change of
administration. This time the result
was forcsecn and though both a
change in party and in the tariff were
assured, the tide Of prosperity rolled
on in increasing volume up to the very
close of the year. In addition TO the
political changes the "trust-busting"
movement was moro prolific of results
during last year than ever before, the
Sherman antitrust law proving efica-
cious in restraining combinations of
capital having for their object the de-
s~troying of competition.
Along with this increased prosperi-
ty has come a higher standard in the
business world. Deals in high finance"
which a few years ago would have
aroused small protest would, if at
tempted now, run afoul of the GRIMM
al law very promptly and expose the
promoters to general scOrn. This
country is rich in and capt.
tai, properly employed, can find album
dant returns. With such Il splendid
increase as that noted there need be
no threatening clouds on the financial
horizon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
Daddy sBedt1rne
~ Lucinda, the
NfOTV- Monkey That
~ . Liked to Work.

AwAHERE were times when neither Jack nor Evelyn cared mucn 70 40 I'll
rands O help about the house, a IS sometimes they we're asAeu " y.
when their elders were busy. One of Evelyns task "s 10 uut n1
own little room every morning, and sometimes she torgoe q" "S wv
lazy, and then her mother spoke to her about it
"Irs too bad we couldn't get q Lucinda to com and live with is" oauuy
said. "Then we might all get out Of doing the things W think nat we o0"'
like to do" 4no4 q
who is Lucinda /" asked Jack and Evelyn eagerly, for they kne" ma "
story was coming. ..uro
well" replied daddy, Lucinda is a little monkey 50 bright n acu'e
that she Is n example II all lazy bugs, big and little
"Lucndas home is on a big ship which sails ron port TO port an over r~
world. Lucinda was born IN the forests of Africa, ~ When she "s S'uns
she was caught and sold to n of the sailors on tn snip ,
"Lucindas master began by being very kind to her. se soon SW"
a great deal of affection for him. He noticed that LUCINDA was very Clever At
picking up anything he taught her. .s
"She would follow him about the ship when he was doing us Work AM
she soon learned to polish the brass ratings of the ship 81 skltuny mai ue
delighted sailor man would let Lucinda do all Of this work for him
And the nice part Of this al that Lucinda did, o look N mis- ponSmn
as hard work, but seemed to enjoy it IS much as play.
soon the captain noticed how beautifully all the brass railing OF INT sup
shone. and when he learned that Lucinda was the pohsher he was very mucn
pleased.
"Lucinda's master taught her to scrub, and on she was one OF Inc ouSleS'
scrubbers O the ship when the decks had to be cleaned up.
"Lucinda's cleverness made her the pet Of the whole crew. and the captain
was so fond of her that he showed her tt everybody who came n board the
ship when they were in port Many people ante 10 puy the Clever "0nAe''
but her master would not part with her. 90
"f the captain had allowed it the sailors would have had Lucinda DONG all
their work for them, but he said that too much work ws lot good 1r even
monkeys. They must have some time to sleep and son time to rest
Now, don't you think that if a little monkey is S 70 ta1thtui In owes TO
work 81 we'll little boys and girls ought to be ashamed to shrk heir csKsE
Well, your daddy thinks So"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1913.
AN A. c. DoRMIToRY.

The movement to obtain a boys
dormitory at the agricultural college
by asking each farmer in the state to
donate one busheI of wheat has sprung
into popularity beyond the eXpccta-
tons of those who are back of it. AL
ready over 200 bushels has been sign
ed up and the greatest interest is be-
ing shown.
Perhaps the best recommendation
that the movement has received, a
recommendation which proves the
need, is the fact that those in the city
Of Fargo who are deeply interested in
lettering the conditions Of the stu
dents here. are backing the PROPOSE
ton. Rev. J.. NJ. Walters of the First
Methodist church.. is the first name on
the list of donations and Dr.. Wallace
Stearns Of Fargo college is the second.
This movement appeals to these men
because they are so thoroughly con
versant with the need. They realize
that without a dormitory at the A. G.
it is a difficult task to look after the
young men who come up to Fargo to
get an euuCdllOn ant llelI dtllNt as
s~istance augurs we'll for the success of
the movement,
The students Of the college them
selves are working the hardest, and they
are doing more than that by actually
promising all the way from ten to fifty
bushels of wheat each. They are 60
ing out to their homes this summer as
the leaders Of the movement in their
community and will work to get their
]neighbors signed up. If the present
rate of pledges is kept up the $4,000
bushels will be all signed up by De-
Cember.
Several different classes Of pledges
have been started and already the
classes range from the 100 bushel
class down through the fifty, twenty
five. ten. five and one bushel class. It
is apparent that If each farmer will
give at least one bushel the dormitory
will be a certainty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28

children and pays at least five francs
a year as a house tax, he has another;
provided he WINS real estate paying
him as much as forty-eight francs a
year OIL has an annual return of one
hundred francs from investments, he
Is entitled to another vote; another
vote is also allowed for the possession
of a diploma from a higher institution
Of learning, or If he has filed an office
or is in private professional practice
requiring higher instruction. But no
citizen can have more than three
votes.
Following the election of last year,
when the Catholic party won by about
100, 900 over a fusion Of socialists and
liberals in a total Of $500, 600, the So
cialists began their plans for a strike
by collecting money, storing up provi-
siOns and spreading their propaganda.
Just before the strike began large
numbers of women and children were
sent into neighboring countries. Very
many employers, members of the lib
eral party, were in sympathy with the
objects Of the strike, and gave sub
stantial aid.
The government started out bravely,
but as the number of strikers increas-
ed and the sentiment was largely in
their favor elsewhere, 1t yielded SO far
as to agree to a compromise by the
terms of which the question of a more
equitable division of the right Of suf-
frage is to be taken up at once in case
Il committee now at work shall devise
ner Of voting. Any substantial modi-
~iCation of the present plan would
mean a fusiOnist victory at the next
parliamentary election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
The Cost Of HIGH Livina.

Judge: Pessimist. If l should give
you a dime, what would you do with
it?
Optimist. Well. first, I would get a
hair cut and a shave. After hat
would take a Turkish bath, and, while
doing the sanitary, I'd order a com
plete change of clothes. from high hat
to shoes. Having dressed, l would &C
to the best hotel in the city and pay
for a years board and a suite of rooms
in advance. With a part of the bal
ance, l would buy an automobile and
several aerOplanes, with complete
equipment for n year. Then l would
make my will, leaving a part of my
vast income to my poor relatives, well
knowing that such living for one year
would kill ever a man of my constitu-
ton. However, some of my wealth
should go toward building libraries
and establishing pension funds and
medal factories for dead heroes and
bachelors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

Hazel Peck was a weekend visitor
at Tintah last week, the guest of
Ruth Davidson.
Miss Simard was on the sick list
for several days last week and this
week. 1t is something unusual to find
her place vacant.
Miss Ethel Olson of Galchutt was
the guest of her sister Cora at Burch
Hall last Friday.
The Y. w. C. A. was led by Edith
Ness last week. Helga Ringen is the
leader this week.
Mrs. Taylor was at Fergus Falls d
few days last week. She leaves this
week for a visit with friends in Michi-
gan.
The literary societies announce a
joint meeting for Wednesday evening
of this week, with a programme FUR
nished by representatives of each So
ciety and members Of the faculty.
The class in bacteriology have fin
ished molds and yeasts and have be.
gun with bacteria. They will be in
troduced to the various pure cultures.
NEGOTIATIONS and s~terilizations of
which they have heard so much, but
will they discover the spring fever
.E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" REGULATES
YOUR STOMACH AND ENDS
INDIGESTION IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; our head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate UNI
digested food; breath foul, tongue
~coated-just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you truly will
wonder what became of the indiges-
ton and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occas-
ionally keeps this delicate organ reg
ulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
il your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, SO gently and
easily that 1t is really astonishing,
Please, for your sake, don't go on and
on with a weak, disordered stomach;
it's so unnecessary. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28

appeared under the auspices of the
Women's clubs in these towns and
are loud in their appreciation of the
treatment shown them. The fourth
annual home concert of the company
will be given in the Normal auditor
ium on Monday evening.
Henry Lawrence Southwick, head of
the Emerson college of oratory, Bos-
ton, who is regarded by many as the
foremost reader of his day, will give
a Shakespearian programme in the
Normal auditorium, on Thursday
May %, under the auspices of the
Music club of this city. His subject
will be Hamlet
A letter from Gov. J. M. Cox. of
Ohio, to Prof. A. p. Hollis, received
this week, expresses the gratitude of
the flood sufferers for whom the Nor
NAL music department gave a benefit
concert last week, after which the
proceeds, amounting to 1910, were
forwarded to the Ohio governor for
use among the people in the devas-
tated districts.