davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Identity of Stain
Anarchist Kn0sUu
Philadelphia Police Say
They Hare Ascertained
Name; Arrests Expected
.Specia, Corrc..3ondcnco

Special Core. ..1ondcnc0
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The name
of the anarchist who threw the bomb
that blew IN A. Mitchell Palme-ss
house on Monday is known to the local
authorities. Announcement Of his
name. is expected within forty-eigh.
hours and is expected to lead % the
arrest of TIE accomplices Of the dead
man.
kilograms are being sent broadcas.
throughout the country to authorities
of the various cities asking them
whether the man in question has been
in their city lately. In this way the
identity of the man is expected TO be
established beyond any doubt.
The local authorities are endeavoring
to make sure that they have no:
suspected the wrong man before taking
further steps
Twelve radicals well known to rno
police Of many cities for their violent
tendencies are in Philadelphia. and are
under constant police and Federal sur
veillance. They are known to have
made trips out of the city on unknown
business, but always telegram from
the local authorities precedes them
with the result that when they arrive
at their destination, usually a seaboard
town, they are met by a reception COM
mittee of police. They are supposed
to be comrades of the man killed in
Washington.
Police officials here believe the es-
tablishment of the identity of the
anarchist who himself was annihila;ed
while attempting to wreck the home Of
A. Mitchell Palmer, United States At
torney General, in Washington, viii
serve to narrow the manhunt. for they
are convinced all eight explosions
Monday night were the work of the
same gang.
A search of every laundry in Phila-
delphia revealed that none had on its
list the laundry mark tx. B." which
were the initials found on scraps of
clothing picked up near the Palmer
home. The police believe, however,
that similar searches in other large
cities will result in finding the name
of the dead anarchist.
No hope is placed by the police in
the clew furnished by the hat band.
picked up near the Palmer residence.
which bore the label OF a local halter
inquiry at his store to-day showed that
none Of the employees was able either
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Arrest Of Accom-
pIices S Of Dead
Bomber Predicted
in Philadelp phia
Bombs Made
In Cleveland
plain Words Circu-
lar Is Traced to
Boston Pr'ntsE,op

NO arrests were made yesterday by
the thousands of Department of
Justice agents and police who are
searching for the a1thors of Tues
day mornings bomb cutrages.
The authorities in aeverai cities have
discovered clews which, they be-
lieve, bring them appreciahly
nearer solution.
Captain Phili2 j. Barry, head OF
the Department of Justice agents
in Chicago, said he believed the
plot had been Matched in that city.
In an effort to round up the Grim
inals, the Chicago police last night
began drive against all radicals
now in the city.
From Philadelphia comes the report
that the name Of the man who
tried to blow up Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's home and perished
in the attempt, has been learned.
reformation obtained in Pittsburgh
has led to the theory that the
plot was hatched in New York.
The police of Boston report that
they have found the Establishment.
in which the circulars entitled
"Plain Words were printed. 1t
is under surveillance.
Cleveland reports that the men ar
rested Tuesday in police raids
following the bombing of Mayor
Harry L. Davis's home, probably
will be deported. There are twen-
ty-eight of them, none of them
citizens.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
1raH OF Bomb Plot Leads to Mew York;
Dead Terrorist Is Identified in PhHadelphio
Senate Votes for Woman SUFFRAGE. 56 TO 2
Labor Storms ize the World

PARSMore than $4,000 an
and higher half million The citvs life
paralyzed
rOLEDOThe Mayor has called troops maintain order in the
strike of workers.
WlNNPEGIhe general strike
ecve bargaining factions of exsode are
paradng.
VANCoOVER general strike in sympathy
Winnipeg workers.
Metal Workers strike continues despite
general STRIKE
bOENOS AYRESThe city transportation
STRIKE and have been published
telegraph
telephone
for joining the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Anthony Amendment Gets
Two More Votes Than
Necessary; Opposed by
Only 8 Republicans
Sufragists Ask
Extra Sessions
Immediate Adoption To
Be Issue of Nation-wide
Fight Already Started
The amendment

WAsHlNGTON, Juno THE
- suffrage amendment adopt
ed By Congress is the one oyigi-
noly drafted By Suson 3.
Anthony IN 1875. It reads:
"The right Of ci~~eus Of the
United States to cote shall not
be denied or abridged By the
United States o., By any state on
account Of scr.'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
',eao Yorh Tribune
Washington Brre0u

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The woman
sufframe amendment to the Federal
Constitution was adopted by the United
States Senate this afternoon by a vote
Of Sc to 25.
This was two more than the required
two-thirds vote OF the members pres
ent. Fifteen Senators were not present
or refrained from voting. Counting
those pa for and against the
amendment he vote stood as exncc+-
ed in the proportion Of 6s for and 50
against.
Inc amendment before it can be-
come effective, must now be ratified bv
the legislatures Of thirty-six states.
Unless special sessions of manv lep;s-
latufes are called, however. this cannot
De cone before 1921, inasmuch as only
f." legislatures will meet next vea~
ouHSag!sts to- night, jubilant over their
victory, are declaring that thew will 90
out through the country with the new
slogan, Extra sessions and immediate
ratification"
me vote was divided as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
T1U0 Women Sought
As Bomb Plofters
Seen On Steps Of Mott
Home On Night of the
Explosion, Police Told

Despite the combined efforts of every
agency of the Federal and municipal
governments, no arrests were reported
by the local authorities yesterday
The chief clew from which the au
thorities expect results is the evidence
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Senator Hale Won Over

Inc amendment has gained three votes
since 1t was last voted upon on Feb
oruary 10 and defeated by the lack of
one vote These are the votes of new]v
elected Senators, replacing anti-suffra
glsts who voted against the measure
IN the last Congress. Only one man
VINO voted against it on February 10
nas changed his attitude. This is SEN
asor Hale, Of Maine. a Republican.
The hour Of victory, for which the
euHragists have worked for more than
1orty years, came undramatically. 1t
vas 80 1ao tirrsome in the galleries
Win senator Reed, of Missouri, con
aucting last flibuster, for the pur-
pose Of delaying the vote until pairs
e'uld be arranged for Senator Pome-
rene of Ohio, a devoted anti-suFragist,
*no was out Of town.
for three hours he talked about
rate rights and the importance of
anow'nx the voters Of the country 10
speak for Themselves on this isgue
oehator Watson, Of Indiana, chairman
81 the Suffrage Committee, had asked
she supporters Of the cause to refrain
ifoka debate, but every now and then.
"hen an anti-sufragist touched on
s'me particularly sensitive local mat
~I, the suffrage Senator's rose up in
's'i-deience 70 set the matter straight
On the record.
Women Remain in Seats
o"iy the sense that they were prcs-
."' a. great historic moment kept
s"s "omen in their seats. BY a great
sa"ft of the imagination they were
.Ss 70 forget the hent, and shutting
.'sf syes 10 the waving fans and the
''''x'hZ figures Of the Senators in
Continual nm nn>n ru.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Women Remain in Seats


bDy Haby Bond
az. Our Booklet lists 40
- ttgg fnysstments. gend foy -
0 Co, ~ Breadway,--Anyt-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Continued on page fue
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
.Bruny Firemen Strike

other mcWs Of labor unrest o,
page three.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
W E A T H E F

Partly cloudy and continued warm to.
day and probably tomorrow
Full Report on Page Ii
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Inc vote was divided as follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
THE TOWN CRIER.

MaryIanders and descendants of
Marylanders in tho District are re-
Guested to send their names and ad-
dresses to Mrs Priscilla wilkinson
Streeter. HOS l. street northwest. Of
TIE Maryland State Society.
Charles II. Grasty, correspondent
"t the New York Times. who was in
Europe for four years. will tell some
Of his experiences abroad. at the
National Press Club. Tuesday night
at S:45 o'clock.
John J. Lenney will speak on
The New Army Of Democracy" to-
morrow evening at the Public Lii
braTy in the Labor University series
Of lectures. Mr.. Lenney was a SOL
der and he also worked in textile
and stpl mills. The lecture will be-
-in at S.15 o'clock.
senator Borah. of Idaho. will
speak tonight at s o'clock at the
civic forum at Trinity Church. Third
and c streets. OF the league of ma
tons. The Trinity Civic Forum is
holding a series of meetings in
which members Of Congress are
speakers. the subject being the
league Of nations. Senator King. Of
Utah. has already spoken.
Rev. =. }. LukcnS will speak on
the league Of nations, at the II
o'clock service this morning at the
RandlC Highlands Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Police News

Albert Wright. 1928 Six-and-a-
half street northwest. complained to
police yesterday that his Hudson
touring car. which was parked on
Seventh street. between NJ and n
streets northwest. was stolen.
AIoysius FenneII 43 Q street
northwest. reported that his unoc-
cupied property at 300 NJ street
northeast, had been entered and ar
ticles valued at $40 stolen.
Hugh L. Clark. 21S Eighth street
northeast, complained of the theft of
a gold watch, which he left in the
washroom of the CorCoran Courts,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue northwest.
Mrs. Frances Weiser. 1907 Columbia
road northwest. was robbed of a
small purse containing so bill while
in the Center Market yesterday.
Patrolman J. c. Dalglish. of the
Seventh precinct. was taken suddenly
i'll yesterday while on duty. He was
removed to the Georgetown University
Hospital where his condition is not
thought serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
GETS BACK $500
RUM COPS TOOK
Court Returns Conhscated
Liquor to Anthony
NJ. Nolan.

Whether the police courts will fol-
low the example of Justice Stafford,
of the District Supreme Court, in or
dering the return of 5000 worth of IN
toxicating liquor to Anthony NJ. No
Ian is a question to which there will
be no answer until some one makes
formal application TO police court
judges for the return of liquor seized
under similar circumstances.
United States Marshal Maurice
Splain yesterday. in compliance with
the court order. returned to Nolan the
liquor which was seized February 2
when he was arrested. Nolan entered
a plea of guilty to the charge of vio-
lating the Reed amendment and be-
cause of mitigating circumstances
sentence in the case was suspended.
Justice Stafford ordered the return
of the liquor to Nolan because HessC
can only retain custody of goods
which have been feToniously obtained
or are the proceeds of crime.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
CLAIM PROOF OF
EAGLAN'S GUILT.
Authorities De-
mand to Try Former
Caddy for Assault.

Forrest Eaglan. the colored former
caddy of the Kirkside Golf Club
who Is wanted by the Maryland au-
thorities in connection with the as
sault on Miss Mary Saunders, an
emplOye of the War Department, in
Somerset Heights, Md. on July 5
last, will be taken before Justice
Stafford tomorrow or Tuesday and
then probably will be turned over to
the Maryland authorities for trial. y
Eaglan, also known as wooden
head" has been under investigation
for a week by Baltimore detectives.
He now has been formally charged
with assaulting miss Saunders, on
a warrant sworn to yesterday by
Sheriff william L. Aud. of Mont
gomery County. Md, before Magis-
tratc w Frank Gather at Rockville.
States Attorney Albert NJ. Bouic
drew up extradition papers yester-
day and they were taken to Cover
nor Harrington at Annapolis for his
signature.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant. Of the
local police department, claims, be-
cause the crime involves capital pun
ishment, Eaglan's extradition to
Nhdl Sldlu must nave Ihe apprONdi Ol
the District Supreme Court before he
will be surrendered.
States Attorney Bouic said yester-
day he had sufficient evidence to con-
viCt EaElan.
Eaglan's alibi-that he was in a
poOlroOm at Seventh street and Flor
ida avenue northwest when the as
sault occurred. has fallen through,
according to the baltimore detectives
They say he was on the golf links
and near the scene of the assault. both
before and after it occurred.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PURELY PERSONALS.

Raymond Gray will leave Allan
tic City for Washington today.
Norman Baessell will leave to-
morrow morning for Wilmington.
Del. to inspect his factory there.
Arthur Farr will leave for the
Adirondacks tomorrow morning.
Sandy williams will open a studio
here August l.
Miriam Dolan is visiting relatives
here.
Andrew May has sold his touring
car.
Rudolph De Zapp. OF the French
Club. will leave the city this week
for visit to Orkney Springs, Va.
Miss Louise n. Baldwin. OF the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, has re-
turned from visit TO Newport News,
Va
Frank l. Powers, OF the Agricultural
Department, Is in Stamford. Conn.
visiting his parents.
Miss Jessie B. Walker.of the Treas
ury Department. is spending her vaca-
ton at Braddock Heights. Nd.
George \. Randall. of the Depart
ment of Commerce. has received a
promotion.
Boyd # Johnstone, Of Newark. y
J., is in the city for a few days.
Claude s Taylor Of Cumberland.
Md, is visiting fric..v5 in Somerset
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King have
returned after a week at the Ben
Venue Farms. near Front Royal. Va.
Miss Mary f. Ledgerwood. Of the
auditors Office, Interior Department.
is spending her vacation at the home
Of her parents, Blacksburg, Va.
Charles Kimpton Ford. son Of
Mrs. Edith f. Ford. has sailed from
New York for Europe on duty for
the War Department
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hopkins and her
young son. Julius. are spending the
summer at Atlantic City
Joseph NJ. Laly. Of New York. is
spending the weekend here
George Middleton. 1877 Park road.
is spending the weekend with his
family in Maryland
Tryon Jenkins has returned from a
vacation spent with his brother at
their summer home in San Francisco
Stanley Shaner has secured his dis
charge from the navy and has re-
turned to Washington.
J. J. Noonan will enter the mining
engineer department of the University
of Idaho this autumn.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
CITIZENS WANT
D.C.CAR MERCER
Federation Also Asks an
Investigation Of Race
Troubles Here.

Merger Of the two street car lines
iu the District was urged as d solu-
ton Of the street railway problem. ~
a meeting of the Federation of Citi-
zens Association, held last night in
the District Building.
To make a complete survey OF the
problem, "A motion by Jesse =. Craw-
ford providing for joint meeting
of the public utilities committee and
the committee on law and legislation
to make a report to the federation.
was adopted.
The federation prefers. for the pres
eHt. to maintain j nOncOmmittaI 81
lenCc on any further question Of mu-
niCipal ownership of street railway
lines It puts its stamp Of approval.
however. on n merger of the two
lines, to Obviatc the fiftv-fifty plan
now in operation. and by which an
increase in fare granted to one COM
panv must be given rs directed by
existing law to the other company
regardless of its need of resources.
The bill introduced into Congress by
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly, pro-
vidiug for the sale of War Depart
ment food through the parcels post
was approved by the association.
IlaOIC cOnuluOhS growing out Ol
the recent race riots were dealt with
in a resolution introduced and passed.
which states:
I'VE approve a thorough investiga-
ton by Congress into the causes lead
ing up of the recent race riots in the
District and recommend that, for the
safeguarding of law and order. the
provost guard lie maintained; that the
police force be increased and mounted
patrols in suburban districts be large
ly augmented. that drastic vaTrancy
law he enacted. and that deadly we'd
pons not he sold except under strict
police supervision
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
OHIO DECLARES WAR
ON FOOD PROFITEERS

Columbus. Ohio. July 2G.-Governor
Cox. of Ohio, today launched a State
wide campaign to reduce the cost of
foodstuffs. Prosecuting attorneys of
eiEhty-eiGht counties were summoned
to attend a conference here next
Wednesday for \ discussion of ways
and means to curb profteers.
Evidence exists. Cox said, showing
men and cold stora-c institutions to
traffic in foodstuffs
You will find a unanimity of prices
in all cities" he wrote to the attor-
ney general of Ohio. This can hard
" be a coincidence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PICNIC To CLOSE
FLORISTS SHOPS
Employees Get Hours
tomorrow lend
Annual Outing.

All flower stores will be closed short
ly after noon tomorrow to enable for
lists and their employees to attend an
outing at Marshall Hall.
Refreshments, furnished by the flor
lists, will be served TO all at o'clock
Dancing will follow, the music being
furnished by EallipoEs GrOtto Band
and Orchestra.
The outing committee is headed by
George c. ShaffeT, chairman, assisted
by William Marche, D. G. Grillbortzer
and A. GUIDE. ST, on the finance COM
mittee; Fl. NJ. Sauber William II. Err
nest, Otto Bauer and Harry Payne,
entertainment committee; Arthur J.
Shaffer and Milton J. Redman, base
ball and sports: J. Richards, George c.
Dalgleish, Elmer Mayberry and Fred
H Kramer. refreshments; Albert
SchnelL J. Harper Hetherington and
c. Lloyd Jenkins, tickets; Harry B.
Lewis. George II. Cooke and Louis
Hoover. general sports; G. Milton
Thomas and Ed" Schrnid. prizes, and
Clarence l. Linn and F.. P. Rodman,
publicity.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Lowest Powered Beer
Banned In Connecticut

New Haven. July % Manufacture
or sale of beer with an alcoholic con-
tent of even One-half of one per cent
is under the ban in Connecticut.
United States District Attorney Cros-
by let it be known today that in ac-
COrdanCe with the decision of judge
rhatrieId in the case of the United
States VS.. Schmander, the manufac-
ture or sale in Connecticut Of malt
beer with an alcoholic content Of one
half of one per cent is a violation OF
law which it is my duty to prosecute" ="
Federal agents have been instructed
to report any such violations after
Monday. July q.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
HIGHER PRICES
FOR FOOD seen
Superintendent of Markets
Warns Housewives to Pre-
pare for Hard Winter.

Food prices will be higher than ever
this winter, was the prediction made
yesterday by George NJ. Roberts, sup
srintendent of weights, measures and
markets in the District
Mr.. Roberts declared there is evil
denCe that efforts are being made by
certain interests to effect n monopoly
of the canned goods of the country,
and urged Washington housewives to
buy supplies from farmers who bring
their produce to the city.
Congressional action, that may
bring about a speedy reduction in
the cost Of living. will be taken. in
the form OF a resolution to be in
troduced in the House Tuesday, or
dering the War department to sell
its immense accumulation of sur
plus commodities directly to the
public.
This action would result in the
immediate sale of huge amounts of
canned meats and vegetables to the
public at cost. BY this resolution
attempts Of spectators to purchase
tn" food, when it is up for sale,
Will be thwarted
Meanwhile. the Senate will con-
tinue its hammcring at food profit
c"ring. Speeches by Senators Pom
creme and Kenyon, in favor of bills
to regulate the moves of the pack
oTs. are scheduled.
Miss Jessie r. Haver. local repre-
sentative of the National Con-
~ulu"Ts' League. declared:
Evidences are found on every
hand that prohteors are traficking
in food and necessities of life"
She cited government figures to
show wartime profits of Chicago
meat packers
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

nrEECAST FOR SATURDAY MD SUNDAY
ITstrIc- Of Columbia. Mar. and and Virginia
Fair and continued warm Sunday and NionIay;
moderate . fresh south and southwest winds.
GENERAL FORECAST
An extensive area OF high barometer has its
center in the vicinity u the Bsruudas and it
extends westward over the GuIf States and the
Mississippi valleys The pressure Is also high
over the Northwestern States and it is low over
a narrow belt extending from Lake SUcriOr
southwestEsrd to the Southern Plateau Region.
This Tr,sSurP distribution has resulted in a
continuation Of warm weather over the Plains
States and the UPper Mississippi Valley and the
Re-Ou Of the Great Lakes and considerably
cooler weather Oger tho Northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Two Victims of Accidents.

John Crismond, &c years old. Clio s
street southwest. was taken to the
Emergency Hospital last night suffer-
ing with broken leg, received when
he was thrown against the wall of
garage in the rear of his home by
''bucking' automobile
An unknown colored man. as yet
unidentified, was thrown or fell from
motor truck last night at First and
N streets northwest. and was knocked
unconscious A military truck con-
veyed the injured man to Freedmen's
Hospital. Heat prostration is said to
have been the cause of his fall from
the truck.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Fire Destroys Many
Trenton, Ga, Buildings

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 26.-Fire
starting in a blacksmith shop al
most wiped out the business section
of Trenton. Ca, near here today.
according TO reports received here
tonight.
\ brisk wind famed the flames.
Buildings destroyed included the
postofice and the Alabama Great
southern Railway depot
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Golfers Weekly Sold.

New York, July 9s.-Collisrs Weekly
had changed hands today. under a
contract by which the CroweII Pub
fishing Company became owner OF
the weekly. as well as other publica-
tions issued by p. +. Collier and Son.
No changes in the personnel Of Col
liers are contemplated at present. Il
was announced. Finley Peter Dunno
Is editor
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Robbed by Negro FOOtpad.

southwest was held up Friday night
on b street southwest. between First
and Second streets. by a COlored
man. who, at the point of a pistol,
robbed him of $40. Smith describes
the highwayman as being about
25 years old. five feet four inches
tall. weighing about 145 pounds and
wearing an army coat and a light
hat.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Presidential Boom for
Lowden Launched

The Presidential boom for Cow
'ernor Lowden, of Illinois, was
launched in the House yesterday by
Representative Denison.
Declaring the Illinois governor as
the man of the hour" Denison an
nounced that his name would be
presented as that States official
candidate at the coming Republican
National Convention.
Denison was granted unanimous
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Foch Would Maintain
Army in Rhine District

Paris. July @G.-Marshal Foch
recommended to the council of tv"
today that the allies maintain 80
Ooo troops as an army of occupa-
tion in the Rhine district.
His recommendation further pro-
vided for 5000 American troops in
Upper Silesia.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Finland Elects President.

Copenhagen. July 2f.-Prof Staahl-
berg has been elected President Of
Finland. defeating Gen. Manncrheim
by a vote of 143 to so, a dispatch
from Helsingford said today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Widow and -Four Children
Perish as Home Burn.

Milwaukee. July 2s.-Five mem
bers OF the family OF Mrs. Ann
Cump. a widow. were sufocated A.
a fire early today in their hon
here. . ....t.
The dead: Mrs. Anna cump. 81
Theresa, 20; Louise, IS: George. ls
and Carolina, II. Two others. Anna
&c. and Louis. q. were revived. Ia
fire was discovered by a neighbst
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Pick Melons from Wires.

Fremont. Ohio. July 2G.-Farmcrs
picked watermelons OF the telc-
Phone and telegraph wires here to-
Gay. They were not burbankcd
there. but simply thrown up in a
.uit train collision.