davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Dead Bomber
Identified as
Italian Red
Continued from page !

OF every city in the East have been
asked to look out for her.
Louise Berger, according to the po-
lice records. is the half-sister of Carl
Hansen, who, with Arthur Carron and
Charles Berg anarchists, was killed
IN mysterious explosion in a Harlem
apartment in July, 1914. Evidence at
the time indicated that they were pre-
pairing an Internal machine They
were members of the Brescia circle of
anarchists, with which Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman are associated
dynamite Louise" is known to have
left for Russia in 1917 with Trotzky
investigation in connection with the
present bomb plots developed the fact
that she had returned to the United
States.
number of detectives from other
cities arrived here yesterday, and we're
made acquainted with the Headquarters
haunts and meeting places of danger
Gus radical groups. The large force Of
sleuths already working on the case
was further augmented by additions
from the homicide and narcotic SQUADS
The practice of "mugging" and Ginger
printing" also has been resumed. as 8
more effective way of dealing with ali
radicals arrested
Dynamite, Not TINT
Representatives from the Federal
Bureau Of Mines also came to New
York to assist in examining materials
found in connection with the explo.
sions. One of these men yesterday up.
held the contention of Inspector Eagar
that the explosion here was caused by
sticks Of dynamite and not TINT
Pieces of cloth and felt found near the
scene Of the attack on the Washington
home Of Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer also were brought to the city
for analysis.
The attempt to trace the laundry
patronized by the anarchist who was
killed in blowing up the Palmer home
continued yesterday under the direc-
ton of Inspector Joseph A. Faurot, with
the assistance of photographs of col
lar found near the spot bearing the
laundry mark, "K. B." Efforts also are
being made to establish the name of
the buyer Of a felt hat, found in the
vicinity, bearing the imprint of Lam
son & Hubbard, New York"
Further aid in the search for the
bombers is expected to result from a
conference to-day between Governor
Smith and Attorney General Newton,
Governor Smith announced that he
would be in New York to-day to confer
with the Attorney General on the
states participation in the campaign
against the plotters.
Bomb in Tenement House
Residents in the neighborhood of
Seventy Street and First Ave
rue were considerably wrought up yes
terday morning by the finding of what
is said by Inspector Owen Eagan to be
a clock bomb in the hallway of an
apartment house at 1851 First Avenue.
The contrivance was found by Mrs. H
Brown, the tanitress, and was given to
Policeman Joseph Geharran.
The missile consisted of a clock with
two short wires attached connecting
with two dry batteries Also attached
was a large incandescent globe, the
base Of which had been broken away
and wrapped about with heavy tube
tape. The globe was also covered with
several coats of black substance. cal
culated to increase it's resistance. No
explosives, however, were found in it
Inspector Eagan didn't believe it had
any bearing on the recent outrages.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Haywood, I'LL i1, Prison,
Asserts His Innocence
1. ". ". Leader Developed Ner-
rous Trouble Soon A tfer Hear
ing Of the Bomb Explosions

Special Correspondence
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June G.
William D. ("Big Bill'D Haywood, ma
tional secretary treasurer and recog-
rized chief Of the Industrial Workers
of the World, looked upon the affair.""
as he terms the recent bomb outrages,
as decidedly unfortunate" and re-
fuses to comment further except to
deny emphatically that he had any con-
nection with tine plots to destroy life
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

session Of plans of the homes Of Mayor
Harry L. Davis and other victims Of
the bomb outrages. One of the men is
alleged to have letter mailed from
here, congratulating him on his "brave
work of June g." the date of the dyna-
mitings.
Other letters found on the suspects
are said to substantiate information
given to local police that the men were
here recently.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Popu1arizing
the tin cow

S8,150a day for condensed
milk! Delineator families
alone pay this. 1t is but one
instance of the demand of
the four and a half million
members Of these house
holds for trade-marked
goods. And if canned milk
competes SO successfully
with the milkman's daily
visits, consider the stimulus
for y0u,- product when you
tell the million women
"purchasing agent" for
these homes about it in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
S9l,OO0 is Granted To Jefferson Road
 District No. l 1

Little Rock, Oct. Estate anC federal aid for % road districts wa. granted today by William B. Owens highway commissioner when he sign ed the applications of 22 districts Aid amounting to S570,000 was al. lotted.
 The following Jefferson county petitions were approved: No. II, 900. This district in- cludes a net work of roads in Jeffer- son on the north side of the river from Pine Bluff. Before it is com pleted, this road project will involve the expenditure of S500,00. Road district No. ?, Jefferson county, pe- titioned for S3,O0O which was gran ted. The following allotments were made:
 Road Improvement District No. IA, Jefferson county, S91 200.
 Road Improvement District No. ,. Montgomery county, 1000.
 Road Improvement District Nos. l, ?, 3, Dallas county, $90,000.
 Road Improvement District No. , Arkansas county, S63.750,
 Northern Road Improvement Dis trict, Arkansas county, s57,000.
 Road Improvement District No. ? Nevada county, S6S,O00.
 Prescott -Blevins Road Improve ment District, Hampstead and Ne vada, SS,6SO.
 Road Improvement District No 3 Woodruff county, S12,600.
 Road Improvement District No. 3 Independence county, 1880.
 Road Improvement District No. 1, Independence county, S15,000.
 Road Improvement District No. 2 Independence county, $21 300.
 North Arkansas Road District Mo- ?, Independence county, $20,250.
 Road Improvement District No. 1 additional aid Perry county, $6,793
 Road Improvement District No. 1 Arkansas county, additional, S3,OO0
 Road Improvement District No. Lilcoln county, additional aid (condi- tionaD, $2,0O0.
 Road Improvement District No. 1 Grant county, $14,400.
 Road Improvement District No. 3 Jefferson county, conditioned, $3,0O0
 Road Improvement District Mo- 5 Carol county, $7,650.
 Road Improvement District No. 1 Carol county, $7,650.
 Road Improvement District No. 5 Crittenden county, $30,000.
 Marshall Witt Springs, SearcS, Van Buren, Pope and Newton county $4O,OO0.
 Cross Roads Improvement District Hampstead count, $6,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
JUST H URT
 ALL OVER
Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Sister-in-law Gives Good Advice and Cardui
 Does World of Good.

Holland, Texas,-Mrs. Hattie Mes ser, of this place, states: About three years ago was in a very criti- cal condition. l had been suffering for some time. To tell how l hurt would be impossible
 just hurt all over.
 couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back, sides and head all gave me a great deal of trouble.
 was especially bothered with 8 light swimming in my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see if a change would do me any good.
 l stopped at a sister-in n-law's and she being a great believer in Cardu, asked me why didn't try it. 1 de- cided to try it. :. =.
 had only taken a few doeses when l felt it would do me good. This gave hopes and l used it right along and it did me just world of good, since which time 1 have never ceased to praise Cardui."
 Cardui is recommended for simple female complaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thousands of such cases when not due to malformation or that do not re- quire surgical treatment. Try it.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

In Saim, where old maids are un- known as all girls marry, the recog- Hized length of an engagements is one month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
Cornbing Won't Rid
 Hair Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dand- ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It IS inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
French Resuming Trade With Germans
 With Much Regret

Paris, Sept. 4 (Correspondence of The Associated Press. s.)-The impend- ing resumption of commercial rela- tons With the enemy of yesterday is i causing the French public at large a good deal of misgivings. Many would Keep the German out at all cost, but cooler heads realize that France can- not afford to close the door upon a customer of billion francs annually. There IS however, a fairly unanimous feeling that if the German is to come back to France, he must come back in some recognizable shape and not dis gulsed as too often before.
 Incidents such as the following do not serve to put the public mind at ease. A woman of good social stand Ing of Lille recognized yesterday, in the person of a cashier in one of the big department stores of Paris, former German officer. She had good reason to remember him as one of the invaders who had been quarter ed upon her home in Lille.
 Challenged as to his identity, the man stoutlv denied his Teutonic ma. tlonality. He spoke French perfectly; his papers were to all appearance In order, and the accuser at first found scant credence on the part of the management. Then she remem- bered that the man had once boast fully exhibited his arm, on which the portrait of the former German em- peror was tattooed. The cashier off. cer was dismissed and the newspapers are now demanding that employers shall be held responsible for the civil status of their employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

people of Ardmore. My contempt for the thugs who denied to these people the privilege of this assemblage un- der the flag and constitution of the United States"
 If the friends of the league of nations imagine that the character of the argument employed tonioht will win friends fo rtheir cause, I be- Iicve they have mistaken the temper of the American people, 1 am very sure they mistook the temper of the people of Ardmorc. So far as I an concerned, the incident is closed. but desire to remark that the occurrence may serve to illustrate the fact thtt probably we had better learn to gov ern ourselves before we take charge of the rest of the world and under take to run it.'
 Hundreds men and women who were present at the meeting. many If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
REEDS HAT AND
 COAT SPlh2HED
 BY BROKEN Eo3o2S; lo32SS;
Senator Says Such Actions Won't Help Fight for the
 League.

Admore, Okla, Oct No official action has been taken locally with regard to Investigating the disturb ance with resulted last night in pre- venting Senator James 4. Reed of Missouri from delivering an address Tn Convention hall, this city's public auditorium against the league of ua. tons. During the demonstrations about one dozen eggs were thrown at the senator and others on the stage and one revolver shot was fired in the hall by q person as yet unidenti- fled. Senator Reeds coat and hat were splashed by the broken eggs. The egg throwing occurred in full glare of electric lights after the hall had been in darkness Is minutes. somebody outside having cut the connection wires with two blows of an axe.
 Efforts today are being made identify the persons who threw the eggs and the man who fired the shot. While it is not believed here that any local officials will take up the mat ter, certain citizens have expressed the intention to confer with Governor Robertson and Attorney General Freeing at Oklahoma City with a view to having an Investigation and Ii possible, prosecution of the dis turbers.
 Before he left for Tulsa, shortly after midnight Senator Reed dictated statement in which he said:
 My compliments to the decent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
FOR SALE

Have your check enclosed in letter and stock will be mailed you. This will not last long.
 Address A. B. Cook,
 3C013 Louisiana St., care Lindell Hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

lf Mrs Jack Bernhardt has returned from Chicago where she accompan- ;od her daughter, Lamar Bernhardt who is student at Northwestern.
 MT, and Mrs. A. D. Foster are on nleasure trip to St. Louis and Chicago
 Mrs. Alex Lazarus is in Tyler, Tex. where she is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. Leventhal, formerly Miss Retta Lazarus. MT. Leventhal is i'll at Tyler.
 Misses Barbara Hollis and Frances Thomas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollis, 905 West Twelfth. Miss Hollis is a niece of MT. and Mrs. Hollis.
 Mrs. Henry Haizlip entertained the members of the Sesame club at the Country club Tuesday afternoon. It was the first meeting of the season and following a song by all members, Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, the president, delivered the annual address. A dis cussion of the league of nations, led by Mrs. H. c. McGaughy and Mrs. T. J. Collier, closed the program. The next meeting will be held October 28.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
FOOdStuffs Arrive
 At Local POstOffice

Postoffice officials announced yes- terday that the surplus army food stuffs ordered by local people last August is arriving at the postoffice. All of the shipments are being made in bulk and Postmaster John D. Will bourne states he will be unable to fill any orders until the entire amount arrives. When he is ready to dis tribute the foodstuffs, notice will be sent to each purchaser with in- structions to call at the office to re- ceive the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
25 Prisoners to
 The Pen in Day

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Twenty-five new prisoners, the largest number received on any one day since 1914, entered the state penitentiary Tues dav to serve terms of various lengths
 Eleven prisoners were received from Crittenden county eight from Jefferson. five from Garland and one from Desha. The convict from Desha county began serving prison sen- tence after having had death sen- tence hanging over him commuted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Neil McNeil and Miss Neil Flood have returned to their home at Magnolia after a short visit with thelr sister, Mrs. Lucy Couch, and theIr cousins, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Dellmon.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo M. Andrews and Mrs. w. A. Kirk, mother of Mrs. Andrews, have returned from visit to Chicago. Miss Frances Andrews remained in St. Louis for visit with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Jo Nichol have re. turned from a visit to St. Louis.
 Dr and Mrs. s. D. Wilson have re- turned from a visit to Memphis where they attended the Tri-State fair.
 Mrs. Ellen Taylor. Grapevine has returned to her home after a visit of several weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Eva Ball, III Oak and Mrs. Alice Wallace, l1O7 East Third
 Miss Mary Williams. daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. H. Williams, is i'll at her home at 211 Park place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
AERIAL MAIL HEAVY.

D london, Oct. 2.-In one week, the frcsa "yai n Ar Il force aerial mail service r;od oiii ,Fooolkestone ooa to Cologne has car- oOIo Iu i;o90 pounds of letters and par son. o,s, tne air ministry announces. Two 0Suaurons 0na are conducting this service. hau; @ o1 them is equipped with planes t;ma Liberty motors. Their average honrs Tor one-way journey is three "ours' eighteen minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
DISCUSS THEATRE PLANS.

F. c. Bridges, chairman of the theatre committee of the Chamber of Commerce announced yesterday there would be a meeting of the members Saturday morning for the purpose of giving a final consideration to the Saenger Amusement company which proposed to operate a theatre here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
SOLDIERS FIRE ON CROWD

lahosrnn hernn, Oct. 2.-Soldiers. during a in s 1T. .oeemonstration by 15,OOO persons the la me Muellerstrasse today fired into wornad, earowd, killing one civilian and "'u'ldlng ten others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
PAGE THREE

them stating that they disagreed with Senator Reeds views, shook hands with him and expressed deep regret that the incident had happen ed. The general sentiment, as ex. pressed today, is one of regret for | the ocurrence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
1 ,JOO Return to
 Mills at Gary

Gary, Ind, Oct. 2.-Fifteen hum dred additional strikers were reported to have returned to work at the h. dlana Steel company'o plant today, the largest since the hegrmlng of the
 WaIkoug. 4 ass aa
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11

Hensna. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
SURFAC|NG WORK O1 BEGAN SOON
 ALONG RAILROAD

With the advent of spring and warm weather, the question of sur facing the roadbed from Nenana to the end of steel is now under the consideration of the A. E. C. off, cials, and it is expected that the work will be taken in hand soon.
 F. D. Browne, engineer in charge, stated that the extent of the thaw will determine just when the work should commence. The roadbed, MT. Browne said, will probably settle unevenly when the frost leaves the ground, this depending largely on the amount of sunlight bearing on its surface for greater or lesser length of time. Parts of the road that are affected by the suns rays all day long will necessarily thaw out sooner than such portions as are in the shadow of the high banks or woods through which it runs
 The work of preparaing for sur- facing operations is going ahead rapidly and it is expected that the dragline excavator will soon be ready to commence operations and get out the necessary gravel.
 The preparatory work is now well along and no time will be lost, Mir. Browne said, in taking this work in hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
CANN|bALS CAUSE
 AUSTRALIA WORRY

MELBURNE. - The Australian naval vessel Fantome was sent to the New Hebrides island group recently to chastise tribe of can nibals accused of having committed murders. The man-eaters occupied the northern side of Malekula Is- land and were accused of the murder of French cocoanut planter.
 As the New Hebrides are owned jointly by France and Great Britain, the Australian warship was selected to punish the savages. The Fan tome landed a punitive force of 65 officers and men at Malua Bay, where the party was joined by IS native guards.
 Having reached the outskirts of the village where the murderers were supposed to be hiding, the commander of the expedition sent an interpreter to barley with the villagers for the surrender of the men suspected of the murder.
 Groups of armed savages from the interior were hiding on the hill sides overlooking the village and two of their chiefs shouted to the villagers that if any of them sur rendered to the expedition the vil- lage would be fired upon. Seeing that the island tribesmen were mak- ing all the trouble, the punitive party opened fire upon them with machine-guns and. followed this with a charge by detachment of bluejackets, who took the ridge and drove the savages out. This ended the affair, the expedition suffering no casualties.
 British and French residents de- clared the cannibals had been taught severe lesson which would insure the future safety of the white residents of Malekula.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
SALT LAKE CITY HAS
 VETERAN ON PAYROLL

SALT LAkE.-L. , Billings, known to Salt Lake postoffice em- ployes as Uncle Josh" is considered to be the oldest employ of the pos tai service in the United States. He has served Uncle Sam for a period of 52 years and three months on March ?, 1919 He has served un- der ten different postmasters in Salt Lake and during his 52 years service has lost only two weeks.
 Billings first entered the mail service as carrier of paper route the Daily Union Vedette, publica- tion issued at Fort Douglas. near here. He carried a rifle while de- livering the paper, he explained, be- cause the publisher of the paper and some of it's subscribers ire quently disagreed. In the early days the arrival Of mall was an event, particularly during the win ter, and when it did arrive it was wet and frozen. The pouch had to be placed against the stove to be thawed out and as the ice melted, a letter would be released for some citizen of the community.
 Much mail was lost after it left Salt Lake Billings says, due to h. dian raids. Billings has remark able memory, despite his B. years. and ke is called on daily to fix Infinitely the date of some event of long ago which others have for gotten.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
JAPAN PRESENTS
 TOKEN ID HAWAII

HONOLULU-Pres to Hono- lulu by the Japanese of Hawaii to commemorate the accession to the throne of the present emperor of Japan, beautiful fountain erected in kapiolani park was dedicated here last month, appropriate cere- monies which gave testimony to the friendship between the United States and Japan making the occasion a notable one. .&1
 Formal presentation of the foun- tain to the city was made by Consul General Moroi, Japan's representa- tive in Hawaii, the gift being ac- cepted y Mayor J. J. Fern and the board of supervisors.
 Invitations to attend the dedi- catory ceremonies were sent by MT Moroi to Governor C. J. Me Carthy, Rear Admiral R. NJ. Royle, commandant of the Pearl Harbor naval station; Brigadier General J. w. Heard, commander ol the Department of Hawaii, members of the territorial legislature, federeal officials and to many army and navy officers stationed here.
 The memorial fountain is massive of phoenix design, and stands as testimonial to the artistry of it's Japanese builders, The casting for the bronze portions weer made at an estimated cost of nearly $10,000 and were ordered from the Tokio Art school. The first casting ar rived in Honolulu in 1916 and it has required over two years to com plete the work
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
HUN SAVINGS SHOW
 BIG WAR INCREASE

COBLENZ.-Savings of German workers who profited by the high war wages increased from a total of 25,000,000 marks in 1914 to 48.O00,OOO marks in 1918, as shown by Coblenz bank reports now pub lished.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent. whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be or sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of 4 street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at a. m. Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11

A large assortment Lf Fishing Tackle, Flies, Nets, etc, at Anderson Bros. & Nerland
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
WEEKLY FORCE REPORT

The forces of the A. E. C. were distributed as follows:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.