davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
BOMBS MADE IN
PHILADELPHIA
Seek Makers Of Internal Ma.
chimes in Quaker City.
POSTALs',AGEATS PUZZLED
Chief Inspector Leonard Declares He
Knows Nothing of Alleged Clews.
DYNAMITE Was American Made.

Philadelphia, May 6.-The May day
bomb plot was Matched in this city,
according to report in New York.
According to this report, the bombs
were made in Philadelphia, 'presum-
ably" in Germantown, and the makers
carried them to New York, where
they were mailed to important person.
ages throughout the United States.
G. A. Leonard, chief postal inspector
in charge here, said that he knew
nothing of the trail leading to Phfla-
delphia.
"The New York Office has been han
ding this case alone" he explained,
"and all we have been asked to do
here is to keep a lookout for suspici-
Gus packages and characters. AS yet
we have found nothing
The report was printed by the "New
York Evening Post 1t stated that
William f. Cochran, chief postal in
spector in that city, accompanied by
w. ]. Laney, Of the New York police,
had left that city on a mysterious er-
rand, presumably to Philadelphia.
The report further states that ar
rests are expected within few hours.
The information is that the bombs
were made in Germantown, taken to
New York over the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and mailed there. The senders
then returned to this city by the next
train.
The bombs were mailed in New York
in an effort to have they delivered by
MAY /. More than a score were mail
ed addressed to public offivials in
Washington, prominent financial men,
tar.S,s and others. Four We're all
dressed to Pennsylvanians. They
were Governor Sproul, Attorney Gen
eral William I. Schaeffer, U. S. Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer and T.
Larry Eyre, state senator.
The bombs were made up into pack
ages, wrapped with Gimbel Brothers
name on the outside and labelled
Sample" They had not sufficient
postage and this caused Gimbel Bro
theirs to be so informed When the
firm denied having sent the packages
they were further investigated and
found to be bombs. \
In all more than score were-sent
most of them having been mailed late
on April % or early on April 30 in
New York. One mailed earlier and
sent to United States Senator Hard
wick, of Georgia, was delivered and
exploded when opened by a colored
maid, blowing off her hands
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts Of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness,
nausea. as q rule have their origin in
Kidney trouble, not female complaints"
These general symptoms Of kidney and
bladder disease are well known-so is
the remedy.
Next time you feel twiage Of pain
h the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
IN the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. This old and tried rem.
edy for. kidney trouble and allied de<I
fangements has stood the test for huns
dreds Of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vigor, continue taking q
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap.
sules are imported from the laborato-
ries at HARLEM, Holland. Do not ac-
cept a. substitute, In sealed boxes,
three sizes,
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
ENJOYS
TO RETURN
will Attend When Germans
Receive Treaty.
TO Be PRESENTED WEDNESDAY
Belgian Crown Council Also Gives
Assent to the Signing of the Peace

Belgian Crown Council Also Gives
Assent to the Signing of the Peace
Pact.
Paris, May 6.-Vittor'o Orlando, the
Italian premier, and Baron Sonn!nO,
the foreign minister are TO return TO
Paris. This was officially announced.
Marquis Imperiali, the italian am
bassador ut London, has been dcsig-
mated to participate for Italy in the
meeting of the executive committee Of
the league of nations.
The information regarding Si"nor
Orlando and Baron s'Hnnino came from
the Italian ambassador in "ParS. He
transmitted it to the foreign ministry,
which Immediately informed the heads
of the allied and associated govern
ments.
I The Italian representatives will
reach Par:S Wednesday morning. it
| was stated
CThe council of three sent Il mes
sage to the Italian government Sun
day inviting it to resume its place in
| the peace conference.)
The time for handing over over the
peace treaty to the Germans, headed
by Count Observation-Disclosures, was set
| for 2.15 Wednesday afternoon.
The. announcement that the Italians
| would return and the further news
that the Belgian crown council had
given ifs assent to the signing of the
treaty lave resulted in relieving the
emba barrassments of the confereeS.
The contents of the first five chap
, ters of the treaty have already been
outlined, daling with the preamble,
German colonies and the military,
naval and aerial features of the pact.
The sixth chapter will define the
status of the prisoners of war and the
seventh will concern the responsible
| ties of the former emperor and other
| Germans for the war. The eighth and
ninth schapters will be devoted to
phases of the reparations problem
and financial clauses.
The tenth will deal with economic
clauses, the eleventh with ports, rail-
roads and water communications: the
twelfth will concern international la
Dor legislation; the thr eenth will en-
brace guarantees and the fourteenth
will contain general clauses dealing
| with ratification.
The text of the treaty has been de-
/ livered to the printers, with the ex-
ception of some details which can be
revised when the complete printed
draft is ready. The entire text of the
treaty will be. printed.
AT the first meeting of the executive
committee which will launch the
| league of nations, President Wilson or
Colonel House will represent the
Cnffed States; Lord Robert Cecil will
appear for England: Stephen Pichon
for France; NJ. VeniZelos for Greece !;
the Spanish ambassador for Spain, and
Di. Epitachio Pessoa for Brazil.
The organization of the league will
perfected, many committees an
pointed and plans probably will be
drafted for the first meeting of the
league at Washington next October.
Those close to President Wilson say
That June I will without doubt be the
dare for the assembling Of the extra
| ,ession of congress
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
RATE BOOSTS IN HIGH COURT
Argument on Governments Right to
Increase Railroad and Wire Tolls.

Washington, May 6-Arguments
were heard in the supreme court in
proceedings involving the right OF the
federal government TO interfere with
interstate freight and passenger rates
and with telegraph and telephone tools
and the joint congressional resolutions
and presidential proclamation author
izing federal controfs of the railroads
and wire systems of the country The
cases resulted from recent orders OF
Director General Hines and Postmast-
er General BurleSon increasing rates.
Owing to the Importance OF the
question court officials said final deter
mination of the suits might be made
before the supreme court adjourned
9nNt month.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
PLAIN QUESTIONS To
CAMBRIDGE PEOPLE
Every Cambridge Reader Will Admit
The Soundness of The Logic.

Would Cambridge people recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do
if the medicine were not reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed if their ex-
periences did not show the remedy
to be deserving of it? Statements
like the following must carry con-
viction to the mind of every reader:
Mrs. Roland H. Bassett, 316 Hen
ry ST., Cambridge, says: About a
year ago 1 began to- suffer from
dreadful aching across my back. I
couldn't keep my housework up. L
had always had more or less paining
! across ny back and kidneys. especi-
ally after catching a cold or exert
ing myself. l finally decided to take
something for my kidneys. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Bradshaw's Pharmacy, and they did
, me much good statement given
December 2, 1908.
On August 2, 1916. Mrs. Bassett
said: Il can still recommend Do
ans Kidney Pills. When 1 feel an
attack coming en- me, 1 always take
them and get the best of results
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bassett had. Foster-M -Milburn
! Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Explosive Made in U. S.

Washington, May 6.-RepOrts of the
bureau of mines analyzing the bombs
used in the attempted May day out
RACES have proceeded far enough to
convince them that the gelatine dyna-
NIT used was e es al. y America manllfac-
ture
1t It's expected the firm producing the
explosive can be identified from the
chemical iformula and the perpetrators
perhaps traced in that way.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Protest 7-cent Trolley Fare.

Harrisburg, May 8.:-The Milton
Brick company, of Milton, entered
complaint before the public service
commission on behalf of its employees
and the employees of other brick COM
panies against the seven-cent fare of
the Lewisburg, Watsontown and Mil
ton railway as excessive and unwar-
,anted.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Constipation And Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering. from indigestion are often
trouble with constipation. Mrs. Rob-
ert Allison. Mattoon, ILL.,, writes that
when she first moved to Mattoon she
was a great sufferer from indiges-
tion and constipation. Food dis
like a heavy weight pressing on her
stomach and chest. She did not rest
well at night, and felt worn out a
good part of the time. One bottle OF
Chamberlain's tablets corrected this
trouble so that she has since felt
like a different person.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Kaiser Wants to Return,

Ferlin, May 6.-Former Emperor
=, i, am has requested the German
g""efnment to be allowed to return
Nto Gsmany and reside on his estate
at Nadinen. This is q semi Official
sta ,e,nnrt issued here
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Bethlehem Girl Killed bY Taxi.

Bethlehem, Pa, May 6.-Becomin@
confused while crossing the street,
'}isela Anderko, the seven-yearold
daughter of Martin Anderko, walked
in front Of a taxi driven by John Fill
man and was fatally injured
The daily banner., 1919-05-06

ture cur C0ctOr takes the Zee,
but as everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-
able it to effect cure in much less
time than is usually required. This
is particularly true of colds Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, liquifies the tough mncus and
aids in its expectoration. alays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Baker Back From Europe.

New York, May 6.-The transport
George Washington, with Secretary of
War Paker and 65S2 troops on board,
arrived here. The soldiers are MEM
i 1 y-Seccrid division.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06

Whatever it paid for propaganda in
this country, the German government
seems to have been badly stung.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
uDnlP GIRL,
EIuRNHER90ljaD
W Kept a Hours Before
Taken Home.
DeIEcINE's DAUGHTER
nsvsnoe ls Believed to Have Been
Motive Of crlme-Was Nearly Dead
staen Found.

Philadelphia, May 6.-KidnappFd
saturday night by two negroes ana
white man, believed to be an ltai an
Miss Mildred Nell, seventeen Years
1 old. az Chester. was kept by the mHn
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
This Offer is Made for
Limited Period

This FREE TRIAL OFFER is
made only for limited period-Bet-
ter get your request in at once. Hun
dreds OF ambitious Housewives are
bound to respond, and We will be
compelled to withdraw th,. offer as
soon as sufficient number have ap-
piled. We must give them prompt
service-we want to disappoint no
one. Every woman enjoys keeping
her home spic and span. Just think
how happy you'll be to eliminate the
drudgery and irksome part and save
a big part of the time you now de-
vote to cleaning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Bella KUN SORRY
BUT DETERMINED
To Continue Activities Against
RumanianS Unless They
Retreat.
HUNGARIANS ADVANCING
Claim They Have Captured
Prisoners, Food and
Munitions.

Vienna, Wednesday, July ga.
P.)--Skirmishing continues between
the Rumanians and Hungarians. The
latter have crossed the river Thesis
at points between Tokai, ITO miles
northwest of Budapest and Csongrsd
seventy Aye miles southeast Of Buda-
pest, the river being low. The Hun
garians used RATS as the bridges
were blown up two months ago by
the Rumanians at Czaba, Szolnok and
Csongrad.
The Hungarians entered Torok- Sc
Miklos and Szentes and claim to have
captured a number of prisoners, food
and munitions.
Bella Kun. the communist leader,
declares he was grieved thus TO pun
ish the allies, but said he had noti-
fled Premier Clemenceau that action
was necessary ''if the Rumanians did
not retreat from the territory given
the soviet by the peace conference"
The Hungarian soviet feels the ne
cessity of keeping its army busy.
For y long time it hesitated In maxi
ing an attack, anticipating that this
action would lead to a general
counter offensive against the soviet.
A Vienna dispatch under date OF
July Fl, said that the Vienna news
papers reported the downfall of Bella
Kun and the taking over of power
by trimunvirate composed OF
Varga. former minister of social pro-
lection, Moses Alpary and Thor
Szamueiy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
WOMAN DRINKS
CARBOLIC ACID
Ruth Newman Attempts Sui
eide While Taking Walk
With r. M. Moore.
ANTIDoTE S AYES LIFE
Clump Of Woods Near East
Chattanooga Scene of
Near Tragedy.

In a lonely. clump OF. woods near
curtain pole factory in East chatta-
nooga. Ruth Newman. young lady
formerly Of Athens. raised a carbolic
acid bottle to her lips Wednesday
night about 3. o'clock.
r. NJ. Moore. her companion, hastily
knocked the bottle from her hands
but too late to prevent her from
draining part Of the contents.
The poison was quick to get In It's
deadly work and Ruth Newman's
mouth and lips were badly burned.
A physicion, who had been hurriedly
summoned, soon arrived on the scene
and administered an antidote.
Wann's ambulance removed the
sufferer to Erlanger hospital. Moore
accompanied her &c the hospital.
According to Moore's story, he was
out walking with the young woman
Several times during the evening she
produced carbolic acid bottle and
calmly announced that she was go
ing to take the poison. Moore did not
take her threats of f-destruction
seriously, however. They finally sat
down and were laughing and talking
when she suddenly put the bottle to
her lips and proceeded to carry out
her threats.
No reason was assigned for her
act. She is about 20 years of age. 1t
is thought that she will recover.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

, coming. There Is a strong impress
sion in parliament, says the Dauy
Mail, that the premier Is against
naturalization of the mines and IN
tends TO say 80 shortly.
on the other hand, the Daily News.
parliamentary correspondent believes
il more likely that the prime minister
will not pin himself down to DELL
mite statement but will keep an open
mind.
II was indicated, however, by the
same correspondent that the-govern-
ment might make new OFFER TO-DAY
containing fourteen principles OF set
telment under certain conditions.
According to the parliamentary
correspondent of the Daily, News, II
taday's negotiations prove unsuccess-
full the labor party viii ask the pre-
mier to summon all the leaders OF the
trade unions and make formal
statement on the situation.
"We are confident that the strikers
will lose, but whether they will
learn how crafty they have been led
is another question: said the Daily
EXPRESS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
LONDON FEARFUL.
OF STRIKE SPIRIT
lcontinued. from First Pane.l

Lancashire, have already begun to
return to work. This was Offset by
the walkout of 10000, additional
miners i'm Derbyshire.
Some OF the newspapers took O
very serious view of the labor stu
alton today.
The Daily Telegraph characterized
the strike movement as an attempt
to smash the constitution to pieces
and to "shatter the fabric OF politie
cal democracy"
The nation cannot live under the
shadow of Robert Smillie's incessant
and Peremptory stand and deliver
says the Morning Post. 1--WE must be
free or die. OF all the forms of serv-
itude the least is which the triple
alliance, with the miners in the lead
seek to impose" Robert Smile is
head of, the miners union.
The Daily Mall declares the pro-
posed general ballot as a bad blum
der" 1t continues: 1T is an at
tempt to force their sovereignty upon
the country which was rejected last
December. They are trying to rule
by violence instead of by justice and
fairness OF argument. They are seek
ing for a beating"
The Daily Mail added that the min
ers would attempt to obtain a state
ment from the premier today, but
that 1t probably would not be forth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

n conference between Fall and villa
and also the senator's letter OF com
ment TO Hunt.
The copies given out by Senator Fail
disclose that Hunt informed him OF
his communication 20 Villa after II had
been sent. and following conversa-
ton with the senator In III Paso. The
senator then wrote Hunt that he had
carefully refrained from aligning HIM
self With any Mexican faction and that
MS a preliminary TO conversation with
any villa representatives he must have
an absolute pledge that American lives
and property would be respected.
Senator FAN added that IL villa was
in position to give such assurances
he would be glad to lay the matter be-
fore the people OF the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
LENROOT FOR
RESERVATIONS
Badger Senator Advocates
League Acceptance, With
Safeguards.
CHARGES SANSHlP
In Counter to Democrats Ac-
cusation-Makes Attack
on Article X.
CHARGES PARTlsANsHIP

washington, July H.-Acceptance
Of the league OF nations with reser-
yations to protect independence OF
American action was advocated y
the senate today by Senator Lenroot,
republican, Wisconsin. me rieh. ~
determine domestic questions 10 hu-
minister the Monroe doctrine ana 70
decide upon its course IN any us
arising under Article n ne asserteu,
should be more fully protected py
reservations.
on President Wilson'S fourteen
points, the speaker said, only SIX hau
been complied with In the reaty'
while four had been clearly VIC,
lated" and four mot included ~ ah'
Among those violated, ne mentloheu
the stipulations relating 10 open GOV,
enants, disarmament ana imparllai
adjustment of colonial claims. He
expressed the opinion that the league
provisions would not be enectiVe IN
forcing disarmament.
.The country ought to know" said
senator I,enroot. that with very few
exceptions the members of this BODY.
,rresnective of party. are in favor of
= league of nations. And the coun-
NV OuKnL 10 hhON ti"h VIVA
few exceptions the republican mem
:. bers IRE for the league now proposed
crowded reservations are made pro-
t.ct,ng the rights and interests OF
the United States" -
The articles providing for arbitra-
ton and giving the league authority
To act in case of any war or threat
OF war were praised by the senanr'
who also said he considered the WITH
drawai article satisfactory. The pro-
vision made regarding domestic
questions he considered open to OBJ
iection," while he thought a reserva-
ton should be adopted declaring the
Monroe doctrine Unaffected. he
also suggested a reservation under
which nations could not have the dis
armament limitations placed upon
them while they were at war.
Regarding Article X, Senator Len
root said he considered that neither
President Wilson nor the senate has
any moral right to obligate the
United States TO go to war to pre-
serve the territorial integrity and
existing political independence OF
members of the league" "The people
should be left free in the future" he
said. ito refrain from engaging in
war against their will"
"Partisanship Is being charged
against republicans In the considera-
tion OF this treaty. said the Wiscon-
sin senator, "a charge which I know,
at least as to the overwhelming ma
joffty Of republican senators, Is ut
teriy without foundation. But do
say that IL senators across the aisle
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
WHAT FOOD IS COSTING TO-DAY


Sam s
markehouse
This
5 a
pound
bushe
20 small
bring their vegetables in and market them out
of brought their products to the
the building until they sell out though
permitted stand front of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
lis UNJUST TO
| SUSPECT JAPAN
Arkansan Declares Treaty
Provision Has Been
Misinterpreted.
ROBINSON GIVES FACT
About How Toxic Came to Get
Hold in Chinese Arcade
tends War Pacts.

Washington. July 24.--DeclarinR
the treaty provision giving Japan
control in ShantuDg had been re
peatedly misinterpreted and gen
orally misunderstood" Senator Hob
inson, democrat, OF Arkansas, told
the senate today II was unjust 10
suspect Japan's motives or to ques-
ton the declaration of her statesmen
that the territory eventually would
be restored to China. 1T has been
stated by one senator" said Mr.. Rob-
inson, that by the treaty Shantung
with It's 100000 inhabitants is
wrested from China and presented 10
Japan. The territory involved in this
controversy is limited to n small land
area of approximately 200 square
miles and an equal water area. The
total population OF the leased area
is approximately 10000.
Little dispute arises as to the ori-
gin of Germany's claims in this area.
As part of the movement of the
nations to secure concessions in
China, Germany in 1896 undertook
negotiations for rights and privilege
in the Kiauchau region. These nego-
tiations were successful. March, g.,
1898, Germany concluded a treaty
with China by which she acquired
lease of ninety hine years on both
sides OF the Bav of Kiauchau.
Better Deal Than With Berlin.
"That Germany regarded her
rights in Shantung as subject to
seizure by the allied nations at war
with her is disclosed by her efforts
to anticipate their occupation of the
leased territory Japan obtained pos
session by act of war and while in
possession secured the agreement OF
China to recognize any settlement
that she might make with Germany
upon the restoration of peace.
ut is said China was induced by
fear of war with Japan to enter into
the treaty of 1915. agreeing to what
ever arrangements Japan might make
with Germany. But every CONNER
cial treaty of importance now in
force between China and European
nations Is the result of war or some
other form of. duress. If we go back
into history and invalidate every
treaty into which duress has en-
tered. chaos in international rela-
lions will result
Applies Also to America.
Senators have expressed indfgna-
tion at the agreement of Great Brit
ain and France during the war to
support Japan in her demands at the
peace conference. Perhaps the same
criticisms apply equally to the ac-
tion of the United States following
these agreements in recognizing the
special interests of Japan in China.
It is said they were all made pri-
mariiy to encourage Japan to in
creased activities in the war. The
crisis of the war was approaching,
II not at hand. The allies were
straining every resource to beat back
the ever increasing forces of the en-
envy"