davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-03

book, circular. paper, Journal or other
written or printed communication in or
by which there Is advocated or advised
the overthrow by force or violence or by
physical injury to person or property or
by the general cessation Of industry of
the Government Of the United States or
Of all government. or In which there is
advocated or advised the unlawful use
Of force or violence or physical injury
to or the unlawful seizure or destruc-
ton of persons or property as a means
toward the Accomplishment of economic,
Industrial or political changes Is hereby
declared to be non-mailable and shall
not be conveyed in the malls or delivered
from any post office or by any letter
carriers; provided, that nothing in this
act shall be so construed as to authorize
any person other than an employee OF
the dead letter Office duly authorized
thereto. or other person upon a search
warrant authorized by law. to open any
letter not addressed to himself.
Section 4. That II shall be unlawful
with intent to forward the end In or
by the same advocated or advised to i'm
port or cause to be imported into the
United States or any place subject to its
jurisdiction any matter declared by
section 3 Of this act to be non-mallable
or with such intent to transport or cause
to be transported any such matter from
one State to another or to any place
subject to, the Jurisdiction of the United
States.
Section S. That whoever shall use or
attempt to use the mails or the postal
service Of the United States for the
transmission of any matter declared by
section of this act to non-mailable
or who shall otherwise violate any pro-
visisn Of this act shall be fined not less
than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more
than five years or both"
The sun., 1919-05-03
CONGRESS TO CURB
RED FLAG ELEMENT
Bomb Plotting and Anarchist
Rioting Incite Legislation
to Check BOlsheviki.
SPEEDY ACTION CERTAIN
Senator New (Ind.) Proposes
to Introduce Bill to End
Use Of Mails.
Special Despdtch TO TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON, May A determined
ton which would curb anarchist activi-
ties In this country, prevent the display
OF the red nag and make unlawful the
circulation of literature advising the
ment of the United states will be I'M
dertaken early in the next Congress
session. In view OF developments OF
the last few days in The discovery OF
the bomb plots against prominent men
and the rioting in many cities yester-
day Senators who are interested In the
legislation were confident tonight that
such a measure can be passed without
delay.
The feeling is growing at the Capitol
that Congress has been too lcnient with
anarchists and the foreign element
which desires to destroy the Govern
mert by force, and that the time has
come to handle 1t without gloves De-
velopments like those of the last few
days. in the future. are almost certain
to result in unusually speedy action when
Congress meets
Senator New Cnd.), author of a bill
designed to curb the anarchists intro
duced last winter, but which never got to
vote in the Senate. declared tonight
that he Is determined to introduce the
bill again and press for its passage.
Senator News bill was directed par
ticularly at the display of the red flag
but 1t was amended in the judiciary
Committee to include any flag symbolic
ing a purpose to overthrow the Govern
ment through violence.
"SDme Of fha Ia wyera IN tho corn mi q
tee." said the Senator, urged that a
specific mention of the red flag would
| render 1t imperative and probably un-
| constitutional. To my mind there Is q
| good deal of splitting of hairs on the
| question of constitutionality. What
meant was the red flag. and since tina,
| is what I meant that is what l said
= There is entirely too much consideration
shown to that class OF people who EN-.
ploy the red flag in thi; country. Ger.
tainly am going to introduce the bill"
The bill provides as follows:
That it shall be unlawful for any person
to advocate or advise or to write will
the intent to forward the purpose herein.
after mentioned to print. publish, sell OF
distribute any document book, circular
paper. communication or other writer
or printed communication in or by which
there Is advised the overthrow by force
or violence or by physical injury to per.
son or property or by general cessation
OF industry of the Government of the
United States or Of all Government
Section 2. That the display or exhibi.
ton at any meeting, gathering or parade
public or private. Of any flag, banner
or emblem symbolizing or intended by
tne person or persons displaying or ex.
htbiting the same to symbolic, Il purpose
to ovesthrow by force or violence or by
physical injury to person or property or
by the general cessation of industry. the
Government of the United States or OF all
Government Is hereby declared to be un-
lawful.
Section g. That every document
The sun., 1919-05-03
Warm Convicted Again.

ST. ALBANs, VT. May Robert
Warm, a former soldier. was convicted
for the second time to-day of man.
slaughter in connection with the death
of Jennie Hemingway in August, 1917
The jury was out eighteen hours
The sun., 1919-05-03
Clue From Cylinders Unlikely.

The remainder of the clues remain in
the limbo Of speculation. 1t was sug-
gested yesterday that the unusual look
ing wooden tubes. closely resembling the
wooden cylinders in which bottles Of
medicine or perfumery are inclosed to
forestall breaking. were merely sections
from hollow curtain poles. That was not
demonstrated, however and the invests,
gators still hold to the view that ordl-
nary wooden cylinders were used after
having been we'll lacquered so as to keep
out dampness and to increase the ex-
plosive power OF the bombs.
A slightly better clue has to do with
The sun., 1919-05-03
POLICE ON TRAIL OF
BOMB PLOT TOOLS
Continued from First Pane.

pesteooard box made Of pale green. bas-
ket weave, hard pressed naner In
which (under the fraudulent "Gin,bei
brothers wrapping paper) the wooden
Domo tube was inclosed-the sort of
cardboard container known to the trade
as Japanese candy box"-was made
oy Louis Dejonge & Co.. Inc. 6e-7a
Duane street, this city. PasteboaSd of
this character IL often used by Jewellers
as box facing.
Only small quantity of the product
turned out by the Dejonge company
neo round It's way into the market, and
the makers believe that this should be
easy to trace The name of every box
maker who has purchased any Of the
special paper was given to the police
py the De1oDge establishment. The
iist covered twenty cities and perhaps
io0 ooxmakers. and within an hour
after the names and addresses had been
received post office Inspectors. agents
OF the Department OF Justice. and de-
tectives from the New York Police De-
partment were Fastening to these
cities.
May Trace Paper Box Purchases.
An officer Of the Dejonge firm said
TT will be found. very likely, that
some one OF the paper box makers on
this list was asked by the bomb plot
ters to make up an order Of two or
three dozen cartons. The number have
to be limited. because no boxmaker
carries large supply Of this sort of
paper. should say that the circum-
stance is fortunate fer tho investiga-
ton. because 1t is really singular that.
with all OF the paper we make. we have
sent out only a small quantity. relatively,
Of this particular sort"
The third possibility.of the day seemed
to have faded by nightfall. in the opin-
ion OF Chief Cochran. This was a fin
experimentation. just a sketchy frag-
ment OF n fngerprint-which was detect
ed upon the glass vial in the bomb ad-
dressed to Mayor Hylan. 1t was the
only print SO revealed when Inspector
Faurot got to work with his powders
and camera.
from the start of the investigation to
keep the glass walls any other parts Of
the bombs free from casual fingerprints,
but the upshot of the examination OF nll
the bombs showed (if the authorities
were frank yesterday just one incom-
plete pattern. Faurot's men were porting
over their Bertiilon records all day but
had not got anywhere. II seemed. and a
report went to Chief Cochran last night
that not much was to be anticipated
from the smudge.
Since there are $780, 900 fngerprints on
file in the bureau OF criminal identifica-
ton. the size of the Job may be csti-
mated, especially when small basis for
comparison Is offered. The Federal au-
thorities have many thousands Of finger
prints obtained from alien enemies and
interned aliens, and this would have
been an immensely valuable investiga-
ton asset IL the bomb plotters had left
even a few clear finserprints. Evidently
they were too cunning. and possibly used
gloves in making up their internal ma
chimes.
Clue From Cylinders Unlikely.
The rama dar of the clra, rau,oio IN
The sun., 1919-05-03

The army officers. however. expressed
the opinion that most OF the trouble
was made by men no longer in the
service who loiter about In their old uni
forms for the purpose of awaiting them
selves Of the favors now being lavishly
bestowed upon service men by various
organizations.
Many OF the medals and wound chew
rons worn by these men, II was said,
are fakes. A soldier wearing such
decorations should carry with him an
Official warrant. In this way II Is pos
hole TO keep enlisted men in bounds.
but once they have been discharged the
army officers can exercise no further
control over them.
While American army officers are
taking measures TO prevent enlisted men
from participating in any further
clashes with the civil authorities. the
British Provost Marshal's stan in this
city has taken similar steps in regard
10 Canadian troops here. At the lat
yer place it was said that some OF the
canadian Highlanders who took part In
the disturbances are believed to be I'M
posters who have no right whatever to
wear the Uniform,
While officers admit that at times
the men are provoked by Bolshevist agi-
tS'ors who cast slurs upon the uniform,
lhey say that airy one participating in
riot must take the consequences. The
men dubbed by the police, II was
pointed out, were acting in deliberate
u''obedience Of the orders OF army Of
hPers who had commanded them to dis
perse.
Dr. George w. Kirchwey. Federal
director Of the United States Employ
ment Service for this Stata said yes-
Ftiay that the rioting was a,tribut-
ape to lack OF jobs for discharged
service men. Through enforced idle
, ue~ ne said, they become easy vic
Hrs Of agitators
Need OF Work shown.
:, Just as long as the citizens permit
.ne men IN uniform and civilians and
var workers TO walk the streets with
u' employment" he said. there will
" grave danger OF riots. Demonstra-
uOhs Ike those OF Thursday are al
,s@ys deporable whether the demon
orators act from anarchistic, socialls-
VIC or patriotic motives" T
mayor Hylan was said yesterday TO
lave lave ordered an investigation into the
NsA between the soldiers and the po-
Major Carl Lentz. a zone armed vet
a., OF the Civil War. called on District
,S'oFney Swami and complained that
n; -S soldiers and sailors prevent citizeps
ehay Hi,efman extraction from holding
49, ne asked protection FOR a benent for
.Iroa d Fellows Orphan Asylum TO be
thsn by German-American societies at
Inc , ror.y''le Casino rss,she eleyspt;. e
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-15

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly a mild lax
ative. Doan's Regulcts are recon-
Tended for this purpose. SOC box at
all drug stores. adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-15

of his intention to search the com
pany. This official proceeding here
began to "look like business" and the
"young lady" who had the pocketbook
and money gave it up, saying that she
had found it. This reads very like
some of the police reports in the city
papers, and would seem to indicate
that Elkton SALOONS" are approach
ing an ill-fame notoriety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-15
OYERWORKED.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK YIN(ll
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pat was over
worked, run down. nervous, could not
eat or sleep. felt like crying all the
time. l tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder was alive, and when Vinol
was given me began to improve.
I have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. l can not praise Vinol
enough" Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1925
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
Wells Drug Store
And Druggists everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-15
That Terrible Headache.

DO you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow
skin and dull eyes? If so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for biliousness,
and you may he able to avoid these
ATTACKS if you observe the directions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-15

Unicorn Detective Association held
its annual meeting January 25, cele-
hratng its fifteenth anniversary. The
association has a membership of 1870,
with funds to the amount of $373.2S in
the treasury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-15
ExceptionalVaIues inFloorCoverinss

Today, when good floor coverings are hard 20
get and at high prices, this stock shows some
wonderful values In some Instances our prices
are actually below the wholesale COS, today-no.
merely a statement out fact.
Practically all thus stock is reduced with a few
eNcepton) and the savings are worth while
Some special Rugs are marked:
Whittall Anglo Persian,
9xl2 $4,000, worth $4,000
Ssh 100 5000, worth 10000
WhittaIl Royal Worcester,
9xl2 S $500, worth S $500
83 1915 $500, worth 5000
Whiltall Body Brussels
9xl2 $500, and $3.50
A special wool and fibre Rug is marked in the
9x12 $3.50
A particularly good value is Rag Rug,
9x12 $l2.S5
S3 1910 $9.65
Some remnants OF printed LinoIeum, to
yards long and two yards wide, are marked 75c
per square yard. Limited quantity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-15

This is the TURNER SIMPLICITY TRACTOR of which
Frank Z. Williams says-"After thorough trial find it
meets my ideas of what Tractor should be- You see 1t
at work Mr. Williams farm the onChesapeake City
stone road.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19

Mayor w. Il. Meek, w. L. Simmons, A.
N. Roberts and J. r. Moody, Of Good
man, were noted in court ciEcies Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
Is Proud of Holmes
County Roads

DR., R. C. Elmore, Of Durant, spent Sat-
urday in Lexington being a witness in
the suit Of Hon. R. A. Montgomery
against Holmes county for damages TO
his lands incident upon the construction
Of the Jefferson Davis highway. DR.. El-
more a few weeks ago, accompanied by
his wife and children, drove in his Max
we'll car from Camp Custer, Michigan, to
Durant. On his trip he travelled the
southern part Of Michigan, southern Illi-
nois, Kentucky and Tennessee. Having
been road commissioners Of District No. Q,
Holmes county, prior to joining the army.
the Doctor was naturally much interested
In road construction and observed closely
the roads over which he passed He was
gratiied to find that Holmes county's
Improved road system compared favorsbly
with the best In other states, and was
superior to many, particularly those OF
southern illinois, The Doctor had good
luck with his Maxwell car on the trip Of
1927 miles, having only four tire pune
tures. The trip took Avs and half days,
no run being made at night,
DIR. Elmore volunteered for army SER
vice two years ago and was accepted with
the rank Of first lieutenant. Just two
months from the date Of enlistment he
was promoted to captain, and iust one
year to day he was promoted 10 major.
During the last seven months Of his SER
vice ha was at the base hospital at Camp
Custer, his main duties toward the close
being to treat the officers and their fami-
lies. DR.. Elmore availed himself OF oil the
opportunities afforded Of gaining greater
efaciency in his profession and his AK
perience In the army was Of much greater
benefit than post graduate course at
the highest institution Of learning. He
had the opportunity Of learning oil she
most modern methods Of diagnosis OF
cases not amenable to surgical treatment,
and has become proficient in the use Of
and X-ray, microscopes, etc. and as q
matter Of course the opportunities for
surgical study, observation and practice
were ample His experience in the army
will prove Of great advantage TO him In
his practice. ------------~----
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
Post of American
Legion to Be Organized

A charter has been applied for for a
post of the American Legion to be or
ganized in Holmes county. On receipt
of the charter a meeting will be called
for organization and election OF officers.
The American Legion Is an organization
Of American veterans of the world war.
IT Is bipartisan and non-political. 1t
ia a civilian organization military
or mllitaristic. Nearly all of It's members
are men who were civilians before the
war, and are now again civilians 1t
makes no distinctions Of rank and no
distinction between overseas men and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
COMING TO LEXINGTON
THE ASSOCIATED DOCTORS SPECIALISTS viii be at The
Arlington Hotel Thursday, September rs. 1919
for One Day Only. Offer Services Free Of Charge
Convncng Evidence for the Scow Chronic Sufferers Are
Being Restored Health Through ASSOCIATED
AZ DOCTORS System Of Treatment.

first dose of your medicine threw away
my stick. Your remedy has done the
work and I am now well man; thanks
to the Associated Doctors"
Mrs. Susan Day, Albany, Ca, writes;
al am so pleased with my cure that ]
would not regret having paid ten times
the modest sum that gave for the remi-
dies which have taken me out of my mis-
cry"
Now that you know the truth, you have
only yourself to blame If you continue
to suffer from Piles, Kidney and Bladder
Troublse, Discharges, Bed Wetting, Blood
Poison. Skin Eruptions, Rheumatism,
Epilepsy, Uric Acid Poisoning, Paralysis,
Neuralgia, Stomach and Liver Troubles,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Tumors, Indigestion, Constipation, Gall
Stones, Ovarian and Female Troubles,
Enlarged Glands and reflex condition Of
the nervous system, and those diseases
about which most people dislike to con-
suit the general practitioner
Bear in mind that this will likely Be
the last visit when the specialists extend
their services FREE.
Married women should be accompanied
by their husbands and children by theiS
parents.
Remember the hotel, day and date
one day only.
Hours, $500 q. m. TO 4 p. N.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
Miss Julia Heinrich
in Recital Here Oct. 6

The Peoples Drug Store viii presens
Miss Julia Heinrich, mezzo-soprano o.
the Metropolitan Opera Company 1915
1916, and Miss Lucille collette In recital
at the Lexington High School Auditorium
on the evening Of Oct. 8, at 8;4b ?. %,
Miss Heinrich was born In Philsdelphis,
She made her debut on the American con.
cert stage and then went abroad 70 seudy
opera. She made her operate debut
abroad and subsequently obtained con-
siderable prominence in operutic circles
there, At the beginning Of the European
war she returned to America. Since her
Metropolitan season she has become one
of the leading American concert singers
and her engagements have made hes
known from coast to coast. Her well de-
served success on the concert platform Il
due to an unusually sympathetic voice
of delightful quality cornbined with 9
sound musicianship and deep sympathy
for the things in life which really count
The fact that Miss Heinrich Is TO DC
assisted by Miss Lucille Collette lends
added interest TO the event.
Miss Collette, violinist is an artist who
has made many friends among discrimi-
mating music lovers for her sincere Gu
steamship and unusually ability.
There are Indications that something
out Of the ordinary win be heard % this
recital although the Peoples Drug Store
refused to divulge just what it Is. Ths
reporter has his suspicious. II they ars
correct those who attend are apt 70 havt
3 very pleasant surprise,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
Group Meetings for
the Baptist Campaign

Fer thc purpose oS making e6ectiye shs
Baptist 7E million dollar campaign Ter
this fall, the county has been divided into
four groups. Rev. O, p. Bentley IL the
county manager Of this campaign, and
has arranged TO have group meetings Of
representatives at the following places
for the coming week: Group C--Durant
Sept. 20; Group B--Mt. Pleasant Sept.
%; Group D--Ebeneser Sept. "a; Group
Sept 25 Representatives
from all churches Of these groups will
meet in general county meeting at
Saron Friday, Sept. 26.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19

men who did not get overseas. Any
soldier or sailor or marine who served
honorably between April 8, 1917, and
November II, 1918, Is eligible to member
ship, as are women who were regularly
enlisted or commissioned in the army,
navy or marine corps, The following
have signed the application for the char
ter for the local post; DR.. G. @. Ash,
Noel White, Robert Jordan, DR.. r. NJ.
Stephenson, Cooper Brown, w. 3. Hays,
A. R. vandiver, W. G, Rayner, Dave
Mitchell G. G. Smith, Adlai Donald. Wal
ter Digs, Pat Lipaey, Robert Durham.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19

The new frm Of Herman Bros. eouA-
posed Of Sam Herrwsn and Morris Herr.
man, cotton and produes dealers, began
business last Saturday In the capacloua
quarters recently vacated by chs LAx-
ington Produce Co. They are In he
market for cotton, cotton seed. and Al
kinds Of produce from the farm, and win
pay the highest market pricea The
farmers Of the Lexington territory are
fortunate In having such splendid mar
ket, and are encouraged to Diversity 70
the fullest extent The Herman Bros.
are splendid and experienced business
men, and give their personal attention
to ell details, Sam Herman win con-
tinue his insurance business at the form
er Office, and win have the able assistance
of Miss Fannie Eggleston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
Lexington Creamery
Makes Brok6eld Butter

Swift & Company have contracted with
the Lexington Cooperative Creamery
for the manufacture OF the BroekheiA
brand Of butter. This IN the no plus ultra
In butter making and commands the higA-
est price, and 10 designed mainly for the
tables Of millionaires and those who want
the very highest quality irrespective ef
cost. II 10 the kind set before the Prince
Of Wales on bis Canadian visit, and viii
be dished out before King Albert and con-
sort Of Belgium and other European rsy-
alties that expect TO visit this country
soon. The Lexington creamery 10 the
only creamery In Mississippi 20 far re-
ceiving such contract, the awarding Of
which Ia recognition of Manager ]. NJ.
Halls eminent abilities and experience
in the art Of butter making.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
$25 REWARD

Lost between Goodman and Lex
ington or somewhere else one
Folder containing some valuable
papers and three small Liberty
Bonds. The finder will return 10
MRS. NJ. J. LIPSEY, of Good
man, or r. E. WILBURN, of Lex
ington, and receive the above re-
ward g.: :-s 49,:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-09-19
Win Damage Suits
Against the County

Last week two suits against Holmes
county were tried in the circuit court
for alleged damages to lands on account
of construction of public highways or
roads. One was instituted by e. H. Shad-
d, ok for 5000, the jury granting him
$500. The other was by Hon. r. A.
Montgomery, who sued for $500 and was
awarded $3.50 by the jury In the case.