davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Mayor Of Toledo Calls For Troops
 To QueII Riots

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-At midnight tonight, Mayor Cornell Schreiber of Toledo wired Cover nor Cox, saying, "Send troops i'm mediately to Toledo
 The mayor said all available deputy sheriffs had been sworn in but that he was unable to cope with the situation.
 TOLEDO, June 3. - Two men were shot to death and two others were dangerously wounded in a riot late tonight, growing out of the labor disturbances involving 13,000 employees of the WiIlys- Overland Automobile company. The vic tims, presumably idle employees of the company, were killed by dis charged soldiers who are guarding the plant. The killing was the cul- imitation of three roits today and tonight, which resulted in injury to thirteen persons.
 The killing occurred in front of a fire station near the automobile plant. where 2 discharged soldier had sought refuge from a threaten ing crowd.
 Calls for assistance brought two motor truck loads of soldier guards from the automobile plant. When they arrived, one of them fired a pistol into the air. The guards then fired their rifles and pistols into the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Investiga- ton Of the bomb explosions in eight cities, which were intended to kill pub lie men, has convinced secret service chiefs here that the outrages had a common source and that they probably can be classed as an unsuccessful at tempt on the part of d still unknown anarchistic group to resume a reign of terrorism. begun with the May day attempt to deliver a series of internal machines through the mails out of New York.
 Washington police today devoted their efforts to assembling fragments of the man who was killed last night at the door of Attorney General Pal mer's home, while attempting to plant his cargo of explosives. MT. Palmer himself dismissed the incident today as utter failure to terrorize the coun- try and stay the hand of the govern ment," which purpose he ascribed to the authors of the outrages.
 Police at New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Newtonville, Mass, Boston and Paterson, N. J., were engaged in the widespread hunt Detectives were sent from Washington to the first two named cities in order to connect up operations.
 The hat of the Washington bomt planter. purchased in Philadelphia, and i other details indicated q possibility that the consignment of explosives hao been sent out from there. Another connecting link in the view of authori- 1 ties here was the similarity of the an archistic hand bills found near tlit scene of the explosions in severa ] cities
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Find Lair in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-A 24- hour investigation by agents of the de- partment of justice and the police failed to develop a clue to the identity of the perpetrators of the bomb out rages here last night, when the rectory of a Catholic church and the home of private citizen were badly damaged Neither was there advanced any tan gibe reason why these places were selected for destruction. Several men were arrested on suspicion but all were released.
 Most of those working on the case seemed to agree that one gang was re- sponsible for the outrages ia Philadei- phia and seven other cities, the bomb explosions here last December. and the mailing of the internal machines in New York in April. It also has been established, with a fair degree of defi- niteness, according to the police. that Philadelphia is the headquarters of the violent radicals of the east and that their emissary who blew himself to atoms in front of Attorney General Palmer's home in Washington was senl from this city.
 Hat Only Identification
 Although every effort was made to establish this mans identity, nothing definite was learned The proprietors of hat store. located in the Italian quarter of the city, whose tag the bomb thrower's hat bore. said they had sold q large number of hats an- swering the description and that they could not remember the sale of such a hat to any particular person.
 Every meeting place of radical soci- cities of all nationalities is under close surveillance and particular attention 1 is being paid to those in the Italian i section
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

COLUMBUS, June 3.-Charles E. Morris, secretary to the governor, who received the message, said he would inform the mayor that Ohio at present is without troops and that all he can do is to request the government to lend soldiers. He said he would not make this re- quest until he had consulted the governor, who is out of the city.
 Mir. Morris said he thought there were 5000 troops at Camp Sheri- dan, awaiting discharge, who prob ably would be available.
 At o'clock this Wednesday, morning, MT. Morris said he talked with Mayor Schreiber at Toledo on the telephone. He said the mayor told him rioters had driven him from his home by their threats and he was under guard in his office at the city hall.
 The mayor told Mir. Morris that no attempt would be made to op- crate the WilIys- Overland plant today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
LODGE CHARGES
 TREATY PUBLIC
 IN NE W YORK

Statement Challenged - In vestigation Hinted-Pres ident's Intimates Said to Have Committed Breach Senate Is Peeved - Copy Refused Because Senator Promised Pub licity
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Investigators Hard at It

NEW YORK, June 3.-Working be- hind close veil of secrecy, police and federal agents were bending every en- ergy tonight toward the capture of the anarchist or anarchists responsible foI the bomb explosion early this morning at the home Of Judge Charles c. Mott IT,. of the court of general sessions.
 Discovery during the day of incen diary pamphlets near the scene of the crime similar to those found in Wash ington and other cities. removed all possibility for doubt that the New York explosion, which resulted in the death of night watchman. was a part of the organized plot to spread ter prism throughout the nation.
 It was intimated that, as was the case in the attempt in Washington to blow up Attorney General Palmer, the trail of the outlaws led to Philadelphia There was no general roundup of known anarchistic radicals today. but d number were under surveillance and known haunts were being carefully watched
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Believe Two Bombs Thrown


 Government experts on explosives, after surveying the site of the eX- plosions here, and the partially de- molished dwelling, came to the conclu- sion that two separate bombs exploded, probably when the man carrying them l tripped over a stone step at the en- trance.
 In both houses of congress. members began the preparation of measures providing new and severe penalties for convicted perpetrators of such crimes. 1 References to the outrages were made during debate in. both houses. i Curious crowds filled the sidewalks and streets for considerable distance around the Palmer residence in Wash 1 ingtons fashionable northwest district all day, and police were forced to rope ! off the area.
 Attorney General Palmer and mem bers of his family took up temporary residence with friends. MT. Palmer personally directed commencement of repair work today.
 Postmaster General Burleson. in a statement tonight, referring to pub lished reports that he had received anonymous letters threatening him with attacks. said, like all public men he had received anonymous letters but at no time had paid the slightest attention to them, not even referring them to the inspectors division for in : vestigation.
 ''T;le outrages of last night said Mir. Palmer, in a formal statement. in dicate nothing but lawless anarchy The purposes of the department of jus tice are just the same today as yes terday These attacks by bomb throw CTS will only increase and extend the activities of our crime determining forces. We are determined now as heretofore, that organized crime di- rected against organized government in this country shall be stopped
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

There was gathering here last Sunday of a score of radical agitators from throughout the east. according to Superintendent of Police Robinson. but none of them could be found to- day. One theory is that final plans for the widespread bomb explosions were made at this meeting.
 The police department today issued orders for the arrest of persons post ing ed-lettered notices of a general strike throughout the city. The call is for a general strike to free all politi cal prisoners" and it is the opinion of the police that the agitators aim to inaugurate here a strike similar to the one that is sweeping Canada.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Urges Them to Return


 TORONTO, Ont, June 3.-President R. L. Brown of the Toronto Trades and Labor council this afternoon is sued a notice to the workers of the union that struck in sympathy with the metal workers advising them to return to work. Negotiations will be insti- tuted toward effecting a settlement of the dispute between employers and employees.
 Vancouver Tied Up
 VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 3.-West- ward tides of strikes which have been sweeping across the dominion, with Winnipeg as the starting point, reached the flood at Vancouver today, when nearly every branch of organized labor, except men employed in public utilities. quit work shortly before noon in com pliance with the general strike order of the Trades and Labor council
 Street railwaymen, however declined to obey the order to strike at midnight and announced they would discuss the situation further. It was said on au- thority that the men votsd five to one against the strike. Postal employees also refused to quit work.
 All shipyard workers struck except the holders of one plant. Four yards were affected
 The full strength of the strike move
 froufip1tad or para Tr-oN
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Vancouver Tied Up

Continued on Page Two>
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
HAWKER AND GRIEVE.

The saving of the two English avia-
tors, Hawker and Grieve. was the cul-
mination of one of the most romantic
episodes in the worlds history. There
have been many great advances in the
science of invention connected with
mechanics and many romantic chap
tiers associated with their history.
The romance of aviation itself has
covered long period of time, for fly
ing through the air has long been Il
source of effort which has taxed the
ingenuity of man through the ages.
The vision of the poet, John Town
send in picturing DARIUS Green and
His Flying Machine" was prophetic of
what has taken place within the past
fifteen years, when the Wrights down
at a North Carolina sand dune beach
took what was really the first real
flight in heavier than air machine
1t does not matter that some one else
also, had the idea that a mOtor-driven
flying machine was possible, no one
had ever done it before. Then came
the many improvements until the
present achievements almost startle
one in their scope and power. The de-
mandS of the great war now over
made airplaneS reach out in their pos
Sibilities till they now are so common
that the neWness is gone and we mere
ly look on and wonder what next.
These two adventurous aviators I'M
dertook a task for which science was
not adequate, yet that did not take
from their adventure the sweet ro-
nance of endeavOr. They tried to do
not what is impossible, but something
that was most hazardous. Under ia
vorable circumstances the feat might
have been reality. AS it was, they
almost succeeded in flying actually
across the Atlantic. Only an acct
dental mechanical let-dOwn or a storm
prevented them from what might have
been a wonderful achievement. But
of such stuff only real heroes are
made. Hawker and Grieve will go
down in the records as two of the
most valiant men of all tme-men
who dared to perform in the face of
astounding difficulties and who failed
of their completed task merely be-
cause fate coquetted with their plans.
Il. S.-Since the above was written
the Hawker has stripped his manhood
bare and shown the world the differ
ence between true sport and fool.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
PALISADES OPPORTUNITY.

The mass meeting at the Palisade
Public School on Wednesday night,
was a strong start towards the very
fine enterprise looking towards the
building of Il community center which
everybody does not fully appreciate.
The meeting while it did not go off
with a shout or any hul1ah was yet a
Thoughtful gathering. and the matter
was discussed from the serious, sober
sided standpoint of men who are do
ing very earnest thinking. The most
that is needed and the best that is
desired in connection with this i'm
pOrtant public utility is leadership,
and the movement appears to be in the
hands of the right man in the person
of Rev II. z. Guhse.
This young and promising minister
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
SURF BATHING AT
PALISADES PARK.

With the various roller coasters,
whirly-gigs, shows and concerts in full
running order at Palisades Amusement
Park, Nicholas NJ. Schenck, manager
of the resort, has been giving his at
tention to lifting an important part of
the Atlantic ocean to the top of the
Palisades with the result that sea
water surf bathing at this popular
playground will commence operation
ON Thursday, May 20, and continue
to offer bath de luxe for aquatic
sports every day and night throughout
the summer. The bathing hours are
from s a. m, until 8 80 p. m.
Many Improvements have been made
TO the natatorium during the winter,
which will no doubt meet with favor
with the thousands who delight in a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
PALISADES TRIBUTE TO ITS OWN

The welcome home to the boys from
the army and navy given last week by
the citizens of PaliSade was an event
of the greatest historical interest and
one that we all hope may never be re-
peated. The enthusiasm, the deep feel
ing evidenced in the preparations and
at the party itself We're all a sincere
expression of the feeling in which
these fine fellows who went into the
war to help save America from Hun
domination are held at home. And the
affair itself was of that rare quality
that would make it distinct in any
community. 1t was pitched on Il scale
commensurate with the dignity and
the heart of the community, and of its
kind it was nearly perfect form of
entertainment. PaliSade has every
reason to feel proud that there is here
the spirit to do thing of this kind
and do it so well. 1t made every boy
prouder than ever that he halls from
PaliSade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
A GROUNDLESS FEAR.
Says the Bache Review

Says the Bache Review:
1T is no foolish dream of the imagi-
nation which the Paris Matin recites
when it points out the danger, unpro-
V1ded for in the peace treaty. that Ger
many, with ii great fleet of monster
dirigibles and airplanes, built for com
merce, could in one night convert them
into war machines by equipping them
with bombing attachments and ma
chine guns previously manufactured in
secret. With these she could cross
frontiers and channels and, if the fleet
were large enough, could work whole
sale destruction in France and Eng
land TO the point of completely pros
trating whole nations"
The abstract of the peace treaty is
not clear on this important point
Here is one more reason for furnishing
the American public with the text of
the document.-New York Tribune.
The treaty is absolutely clear on
this point and specifically calls for "a
close watch on airplane and dirigible
manufacture. The Paris Matin is
away off in its expression of fear about
Germany bombing the world into sub
mission. The treaty lines will he
drawn too tight TO make even the
thought possible
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

to aid in solving the problems before
the country. We are confronted with
many conflicting theories as to what is
best. and no one doubts that sane leg
islation is what is most wanted. with
broader vision gained by the war the
veterans have learned much that bet
ter fits them for the duties of citizen
ship. These obligations are sacred. 1t
can almost be said that the future of
the country rests with these veterans
now about to face the duties of re-
turning peace.
There seems to be some who desire
to feel that these organizations of our
war veterans will be nonpolitical, but
this view is not shared by all. We be-
lieye that the veterans should make
for the better kind of politics, inspired
by motives that are both lofty and pa
triotic. As individual units the veter-
ans are bound to have great power
wherever they plant Il foot or WELD an
influence Collectively they may be a
power for the greatest good to the
many They will be bound to have a
voice in the government. That cannot
be evaded, and there is no desire to
avoid it. There are many stigmas in
politics that could be removed with
betterment to the country at large.
The CRATER, the unworthy, the selfish
seeker of favorS, all these should be
eliminated. The veterans can lift pol
itinS from tho miro and make if worthy
of the country's ideals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
WAR VETERANS IN POLITICS.

In the return of the American sol
der rests many of the responsibilities
for solving the political elevation of
the country. He comes back renewed
in vigor and spirit and filled with
many higher ideals than he ever be-
fore possessed. The war has taught
him the lesson that the world must be
made spiritually better from the ne
cessity that forced it, and, though
there may not be surface evidences
that it is better, vet there seems to be
no doubling the fact that a greater APP
probation for better government is
uppermost in every mans mind, both
among those who went to war and
those who were left at home through
circumstances that governed the great
conflict
After the Civil War both Union and
Confederate veterans formed organi-
cations that took part in politics in the
two sections, and the same thing is
doing today among the soldiers who
went to Europe or who We're in the
great armies that did not get overseas.
We face today greater period of re-
construction than ever before. The
one task before all patriotic citizens is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
THE SOUL OF THE TREATY.
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

The soul of the treaty of peace is
the League of Nations.
Without the league the treaty will
be but a dead body.
1t will be as IA lifeless statue, a thing
incapable of functioning; just perhaps,
but powerleSS; formidable, but impO-
tent simuacrum, not living organ
ism.
AS league it is humanity at last
united in an intelligent purpose. As a
treaty alone it will be but another of a
long list of treaties, and the others lie
broken all along the roadside of his
tory.
Without the League of Nations it
will be compound of oil and water
which cannot mix. The league is the
I've, and without it your soap will not
wash the world.
The league is the only rational OBJ
.ject of the war We did not sacrifice
100000 lives and $500, 100000
worth of property just to get another
Triple Alliance or pact of Vienna or
Entente.
We waged the war to save the world
from war And no human brain has
yet conceived anything else but some
kind of League of Nations that gives
any promise whatever of stopping war.
Only by ii League of Nations, COM
mon understanding among all govern
ments, can ornaments be limited, the
people saved from the intOlerable bur-
den of maintaining mOnStrOuS Organi-
cations of destruction to devOur the
fruits of labor and keep the poor en-
shaved.
The league is the seed in the treaty.
Without it there can be no propagation
of future world prosperity.
A leagueless treaty will be an emas-
culated treaty, sterile, by and by
scorned by some new conqueror.
Only by the league do we make sure
there shall never be another conquerOr
nation, another outburst of national
egotism and destructive race pride, re-
peating the devastations of Greece, of
Rome, of Spain, of the Turks.
With the league only can the small
nations be protected Sweden, Bel
made partners with and their indie
pendence underwrtten by Great Brit
ain, the United States, France and ia
pan.
Only by the league does the treaty
secure any democracy of nations
Without the league the treaty will
set the world back into it's old welter
of pix al mil MIC
jealousies, cruelties barbarisms.
70 cut the league out of the treaty
is as if you cut the heart out of a man.
To make the league a partisan issue
will be the most monstrouS act of po-
litical prostitution which the envy and
personal prejudice of politicians ever
perpetrated.
Gentlemen, we, the people, do not
care hang about the treaty, for all
treaties are stop gaps and makeShifts
what we want is that league
No treaty ever stuck permanently
Every one has been the seed of an
other war. Maybe the league will
stick. At least it is worth trying.
We, the people, are toiling, dream
ing, planning, organizing, saving, to
make this world better place to live
in. happier freer, more beautiful, filter
for our children's children, and we do
not want wars at regular intervals to
smash all we have built up with so
much pains.
And only ii treaty with a league in it
can insure humanity against war
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

appears to he of the right calibre, and
has IA forward looking eye in every
thing he undertakes. He is progress
sive to the last degree, and if Palisade
fails in the opening she has had out
lined, it will not be his fault. He
is working hand in glove with the
best thought of the community and
it looks like very favorable Oppor-
tunity for PaIisade to wake up and get
i'll the SWIM
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

ables one to select just the sort of
shower which appeals to them.
The free features are quite pre-
tentious for the week, inasmuch as
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

the MranO Brothers, late of the New
York Hippodrome, have been engaged
as the stellar attraction. This is the
first time that this team of "tOwer
artists" have ever been seen outside of
a first class theater or with the better
sort of circuses. They will appear
twice daily. Fireworks on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

dip" in this high in the air surf.
Hundreds of new lockers have been
built, and an array of shower baths
with special force control which en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31
ARMED BANDITS CAUSE
ALARM TO SHANGHAI

TOXIC, Dec. sl.--Many armed
bandits who hdnap their victims ana
hoid them for ransom, are causing
alarm in Shanghai
hansom demanded vary from as
small sum as $40 to $4,000. Prom
ises to pay these amounts are often
extracted by fearful tortures. one
man was tortured by burning insense
sticks which were placed against his
body until he consented to pay an i'm
possible sum.
These gangs are generally COM
posed of about thirty men, although
some number as high as fifty. They
are always well provided with arms
ana ammunition. Raids by local sol
qlers on dens of brigands have been
OF httle avail. the soldiers usually re-
turning much the worse for wear.
minus the bandits.
Authorities believe it likely that the
heads of some Of the brigands win
soon adorn the city gates. Such was
ne fate of others who were captured
asst spring.