davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

the enemy Universities have con-
tributed their scholars for the same
service, and their presidents have been
busy stirring up patriotic fervor {.
us 1t to be expected that all this
would cultivate intelligent views or
that it would make us descend a niche
lower IN the animal scale? Whatever
the answer may be, there is the fact
that bomb explosions in no less than
eight cites are reported in the press
of Tuesday
THE mind of every civilized man and
woman sickens at violence; is an
palled at murder. The feeling is the
same whether it is individual or mass
violence; whether it is individual or
mass murder. 1t matters not whether
the perpetrators of the crime excuse it
IN the name of 'patriotism.' liberty or
any other high sounding word, violence
Is violence, and murder is a reversion
to the brute. 1t never served in the
long run any cause but the cause of
human slavery.
Socialists, above all other eroups
IN the community, have no toleration
Tor the advocates of either private or
public vengeance. This vengeance gen
orally serves the very thing against
which its advocates complain. This
murderous action gives opportunity
and excuse for more repressive laws.
more arbitrary force in the interest
OF reaction. That is why the agent
provocateur is often found suggesting
acts of vengeance. If he can induce
some terrorist to indulge in such in
sane deeds he provides the forces of
reaction with a justification for reac-
tlonary legislation. Those Who COM
NIT these deeds are the worst enemies
OF the working class and intelligent
progress toward a better and higher
civilization. A man or woman who has
the interests of the masses at heart
who desires restoration of elementary
civil rights that have all but disap-
peared, will no more countenance mur-
derous vengeance than they would the
g!orification of the power and violence
that provoked it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Criminal Anarchy as Defined
By the Nev York Penal Code
The New York Penal Code prouides: !:

The New York Penal Code prordes:
SECTION Criminal anarchy
should be overhrown by
assassination of the executive head the officials
government unlawful
trine either by word of mouth writing, felony.
SEC 1G1 Any who, by word of writing,
teaches the
oveurnng organized by
nation of the executive head officials
governments openly wuy deliberately ustifes
mouth writing the assassination unlawful killing asaung
executive other
civilized nation having
his official character teach spread
advocate the proprey of the anarchy
guilty of felony and punishable by
by fine of
The provison hich plotters moy
for first degree nnaArder is folows:
The killing of being in the first degree
when committed by mmnently
evncing depraved mind regardless of human although
without premeditated effect
vdua without design to effect death by
the commission Of attempt commit felony
affecting person otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Terror Campaign
Begun Last Winter
Philadelphia the Scene of
First Outrage; Officials
Mar k I'd for Death

The campaign OF terrorism which
has found expression in the latest
bomb outrage began in PHILADELPHIA
December 80, 1918, when bombs we're
placed on the doorsteps of officials
and public men. The homes of
Justice Won Moschzisker, of the Penn
syvania State Supreme Court, Judge
Frank L. German, of the Philadelphia
Municipal Court and Acting Superin-
tendent of Police Mills. were among
those at whose homes where bombs
were placed. The front of Justice Won
Moschzisker's home was completely
wrecked.
The anarchists who placed the bombs
left notes saying that they intended
to open campaign of terrorism
against public officials in retaliation
for the enforcement of the espionage
act, the incarceration of political pris
oners and the suppression of free
speech. One arrest was made n the
case, but the prisoner was released.
there being no evidence against him.
Local anarchist and |. W. w. organiza
tions wre suspected of implication N
the outrage.
The arrest of Pietro Pierre, an
anarchist, in Cleveland, February 12,
1919, disclosed an l. w. w. plot to
Kill President Wilson. There were
twenty men in the plot, according to
detectives in Chicago, where the funds
for the plot were raised and the de-
tails worked out. Pierre, according to
the detectives, joined hand of Mill
lists while a prisoner at Fort Leaven-
worth. He limited at the plot to
number Of fellow prisoners on teh eve
OF his release. but through the loyalty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

which, from the addresses to which the
bombs were sent and the method of
sending, showed clearly that these
bombs were planted by some one who
was interested in terrifying the ruling
class into destroying the radical labor
movement in this country.
"a glaring example of the present
campaign of provocation by the cap
italist class of this country is the dis
covery, reported in all the papers, of
a mysterious document found in the
Grand Central Station, purportng to
be credentials from Nicolai Lenine to
one Harold Keyes, appointing him Boil
shevik representative on a secret mis-
sion in America. The fraud is so much
the more transparent in that Keyes was
expelled from the Young Democracy,
of which he was a member during the
war because of the fact that he was a
United States government spy!
''Socialists notoriously do not be-
lieve in individual acts of terroristic
violence. The attempts of the capital
ist press to connect Socialists with
the present series of provocative bomb
plants, therefore, shows a lamentable
ignorance of the international Social
ist movement and will not go down."
Leaders in radical circles here dis
claimed yesterday any connection with
the bomb outrages.
The Socialists generally denounced
the plot as "atrocious," and said such
affairs can only work great harm to
their cause. Rand School of Social
Science officials said that not even their
most extreme disciples approved of
such violence, while heads of the Rus
sian Peasant Society, whose headquar-
ters at 1873 East Fifteenth Street were
raided by May Day rioters, protested
against any imputation of participation
in the plot.
S. A. Youmsnanoff, secretary and
treasurer of the latter society, insisted
that the Russian peasant organization
engaged in no political activities, and
was only interested at the present time
in the repatriation of Russians who de-
sired to return to their country.
ut is ridiculous to suggest that any
of our members might have had a hand
in this affair."" he said "Our members
are not interested in terrorizing or
bomb throwing"
Algernon Lee, director Of the Rand
School, voiced his belief that the mat
ter was plant.
II don't believe" he said, "that even
our most extreme radicals would be
foolish enough to perpetrate such
violence. 1t would only serve to
strengthen the arms of the reaction
aries.
81 am convinced that it is a frame
up, too, because of its calculated ef-
feet upon the State Commission for the
investigation of Bolshevism. and upon
Congress in the matter of legislation
designed to curb radical movements
The plot probably was carried out by
private detective agencies in the pay
of unofficial organizations who have
wrapped themselves in the flag of the
United States"
Alexander Trachtenberg, also asso-
ciated with the school, said:
"Why do you always como to uo
Socialists when these outrages hap
pen? Why don't you go to the Demo
Gratis and Republicans? Although as a
general rule we don't approve of bomb
throwing and murder, 1 personally
must refrain from commenting on the
present affair until ! know all the
facts"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Hyld1,'s Home and City
Buildings Are Guarded

A n EXTRA force of detectives was
guarding the home of Mayor John
+. Hylan, 955 Bushwick Parkway, yes.
terday because of fear that an at
tempt would be made to blow it up.
All public buildings in the city
were being guarded, but all details
as to the size of these guards were
withheld. Individuals of the Police
Department said frankly they ex-
pected other bomb explosions in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

mostly Of Irish, Scotch. English, Dan
ish and Scandinavian origin. There
were only two Russians among them.
When nineteen cases were recently
brought before Judge Hand in the Fed
eral District Court it was found in one
or two specific instances that the gov
ernment did not have a case against
them. And most of them were alike.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
The Demand for LEGISLATION

OF two Italian prisoners, who informed
the authorities, Pierre was arrested
shortly after he reached Cleveland.
Pierre, the authorities said, belonged
to an anarchist organization
and was informed of his selection to
XIII the President by R. Bobba, a Chi
cago l. W. w. Bobba is now at Leaven
worth. Twenty-nine men, all members
OF the l. w. W., were arrested on
February IL in connection with the
affair.
Fourteen spaniards, belonging to
anarchist groups in New York. were
arrested in this city on February %
for an alleged conspiracy to assassinate
president Wilson. The President had
just returned from his first trip to
Europe, and it was alleged by detec-
tlves that plotters planned to kill him
on his arrival in New York for his
second departure abroad. Ten of the
men were arrested in a house on Lex
ington Avenue by Captain Peter A.
Rubano and squad of detectives. The
tour others were taken by detectives
in house in West Fifty-third Street.
Although the police were sure of their
case, they could not produce suffi-
cient evidence to bring about the de-
tention of the prisoners, and they
were released February 28.
The entire nation was shaken bv the
greatest bomb plot in it's history on
April 29, when bombs were sent through
the mails to many prominent officials
and public men throughout the coun-
try. Some of the deadly machines
reached their destination, aong them
being the bomb sent to the home of
former United States Senator Thomas
W. Hardwick, of Georgia. The bomb
exploded in the Senator's home. kill
ing negro maid and injuring Mrs.
Hardwick.
Through the aertness of Charles
Kaplan, a postoffice clerk in this city,
where the bombs were mailed, many
tragedies were averted. AS result of
the publication of the story of the
damage caused by the bomb in Sena-
tor Hardwick's home Kapan detained
the other bomb packages in the gen
eral postoffice
kaplan was on his way home April
80 when he read the Hardwck bomb
story, including a description of the
bomb. He suddenly recollected that on
leaving the postoffice he had detained
several packages Of identical descrip-
tion for insufficient postage. He hur-
ricd back to the postoffice and informed
the authorities of his suspicious. Each
Of the packages was about eight inches
long, two inches deep and two inches
wide. The wrappings were all alike and
each bore a label Of Gimbel Brothers.
On investigation Of bomb experts Kap-
lan's suspicious were verified.
Anarchists Slip Up
Only the ignorance Of postal regula-
tions by the anarchists responsible for
the plot prevented its successful cul-
mination. The postage was paid on the
bomb packages, and had they not been
sealed at the end they would have gone
through the parcels post. The scaling
of the packages required additional
stamps above the number prescribed
for packages of their weight. The Gim-
bel firm disclaimcd knowledge of the
packages, stating that it never used
the kind of cord with which the pack
ages were tied.
Among the men marked for death in
the murder plot were high officials and
others who had taken stand for re-
striction Of immigration or advocated
the deportation Of Bolshevik and anar-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Deportation Of few of the |. w.
W. members was possible because they
may have been found to have advo-
Gated the destruction of property,
espoused anarchistic principles or been
guilty of an attempt on a public off i
cial's life. These are the only cases
on which the authorities can base a
charge for deportation.'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Mind of Mar, Sickens
At Violence, Says ''CalI''
Those Who Commit These Deeds
Are Worst Enemies of Work.
inn GIo.. EJ:s3 nv

"The New York Call" says editorially
to-day:
For nearly Ave years mankind has
been systematically filled with a phil
osophy of violence and force. News
papers have been filled with hate and
intolerance. Cody men have worked
themselves into a frenzy of passion
and urged most cruel punishments for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Capitalists Did 1t,
Says John Reed
He Insists That Bomb
ing Is Part of q Plan
Ito estroy Radicals

ieaders Of the Left Wing Of the So
sial'st party declared yesterday that
ss party ernphatically disapprovcd Of
~ bomb outrages. They asserted that
'ff Left Wingers are opposed to
YYence.
We are striving 70 bring about
Val revolution by peaceful MEANS"
~ Ludwig Lore, editor Of the "Volks-
S''nng" No member Of our party IL
sd 70 use violence. We strive TO
szA, the capitalist class with the same
w&pons they use against US, and it
''ssid BE- only in case they used vio-
.jses u oDprcss ue that we would feel
i. Sseessary ~ ogc violence against
Vof rnanifcato con ,ains nothing that
DE conztrued az urging violence.
ssnnply outlines Il programme Of pro
szssiye socialism."
,gmcla|s a. the headquarters of the
X wing, al 43 West Twenty-ninth
-, ! refused " discuss the bomb
re have adapted rule never TO
M anything 10 the capitalist press"
MAMMALIAN Cohen, the sccretary.
41mund McAIpine, aagocia,c editor
" me Communist"; Jamee Lafkin,
IS nsh agitator; Isaac Hourwich and
~ L"ft W'ngers declined 10 be in
zyah Fred, an active radical, said he
4. give hls opinion as IN indl yiduaL.
! .rfrts the following:
k.. present sefies III bomb explo-
~ ~ Dssrx oil The marks Of the first
shs famous postog!cs bombs--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
-, rsrATE For SALE

hr1' .,,r FARMS FOR SALE 81
LANDS AND kt.,h s,te
V hahfiaaut 400 49, 49,, 900 acres
|!W.,i,s in foNoNlhf 10. rorp bal.
snH' aero, wh'si !" 49, .bout 100
oN' a, fs.t In W'auo" "a nasture, In.
rr,.a bottom ana 1,,,or As FOL,
s.,,msri, 49, IN s1"' hnu,c I-o barns
..,er-rosFi moHctn a,,,b1iidinr, Tor
p,,o1 'est scNera. "'n'' I'd tool, good
.hsd. implements A.. ,jght. good
e,,l, loI a't'' irn'v6'pt pt,r,c cis,ern tand
.66i5a si.o i,n' IN, three other three
\,yo good "'..' a., houses. with anal
AtI iosf ''"N ,,Iine srtesian well OF
ysa6a.dint n'''' lad AVS fine no rough
NV W....t 10 .J.. at once. WIN ~ 'C.n
bed Lt.. Al. Of ron Ia purchaser Va"
lad of' n8u for 1--WE years AZ IT,
hla l''..., ,aeh Wire phone 0. "N
| ,sf farther hi"r{Al'&an aug nile. northwest OF
800 49, .... FI highly improved wiln
NirAn houses. barns ana Melh
hfes ,u in cultivation Nh's,
80 corn .#'Iuu ''''' XXI. f,rn creek
s'n caf,nr. $50 artc' o. tnls '"rn iss,,
lsyon s.'H'. o. n1,ce Al a per cent !;
g.f uakr F10. .'an on lN.I.J a, .n rrop
ttl per a,rr one 'h,tu ' wy
,.s, ~ r.. Eat,r "' W. .rus that
v, have t'.,.A ,,, ,.is at from $50 TO
" AZ o'.s,'I ,'' uopId he glad to hear
900 per '''' 40 ,r the market our
ion leh '..,,.I IN the counties Of Mus.
Wa, "a, ,..nsr Nayn and Rogers, utn
iof'' la,n 60. 207 RAYMOND nlug
so,l. snss O.h Phones i5oo.t5oo
,np kt.r 600 n'fth "I I""
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
REAL ESTATE

Look t E1eSe
Over
s500--IIigh location. good lot In
Kendall, $50 down. 9l5 per month.
ssoo--south Troost. 5oxs5; one
half cash.
s7oo-Corner s. Troost, half cash.
ssoo--Good lot, South zunis
terms,
.950-EaS front on paving
ti00o-East front. covered with
bearing fruit; one-half cash, near
Fifteenth: paving
tll50--AEast front, Park nm lot
6:hxlbb, facing two streets.
sl,9C0-FIne east front lot. north
Elwood. on paving
Si25o-f.dst front lot In Broad
moor.
$1,000 zach for three good lots In
Bellview addition; good terms, will
sell one or ALI
Sl,500-Best shady lot on the mar
ket; In Orcutt addition.
$4,000 gets fine homesite. North
Cheyenne. surrounded with fine
homes; $500 cash balance good
terms at per cent
s2.OO0-East front, best location
in Broadmoor.
$3,OOO-East front, Chllders
Heights. terms.
5,OOO--close. in business corner.
50xl40, with two small houses; cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
It he Most Beautiful SmaI1erH0me
I'm TULSA WiIl BE Open For I'm
spec&iom Sunday

Living Room, dinng room, kitchen and breakfast
nook downstairs and three large bedrooms and tile
bath upstairs. All features necessary to line nome
are included. Purchaser may have choice OF own
ideas about finishing. Large otwth plenty OF large
trees Garage and quarters with hot and cold water
Well Located in Swan Park at Eighteenth or Buena
Vista and Troost> Information can be had from the
owner or any realty dealer in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
High Class
Bargains

We especially call your attention
10 A beautiful Colonial home we
have at 1911 South Elwood. One
Of the choice locations of the city
and commands one OF the most beau
uful views This house cannot be
built now for less than $4,000 abd
the lot is worth at least s75p foot
o. more.
We have seven rooms. bath,
Closets, han entrance, basement, ga
rage, enclosed sleeping porch, This
l place must be seen to be appreciated.
Listed with US exclusively.
, Maple Ridge. East Nineteenth
?siory, 7-rooms. living room 2sxi5,
all rooms large, double floors and
walls Foundations vitrified brick
and cement footing. Hot air heat
inr. laundry tubs. nicely decorated,
garage, servants, quarters. cement
driveway. All for 5000. This IL
very fine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
lRid&ew00d Addition
As Real Homesite VIII Soon Be Reality; Sewer Is
Going in as Rapidly as Possible to Install
Water and Gas.

that the paving Is arranged TOR ana "
to 40 then
for home Remember tho
residence to cost less
shall be erected building
nsdrng addition" We have to offer
,r,, terms AN INVESTMENT RDGEWooD ADDITION ~ As
the interest added
addition will have the opportunity
in Morningsdo Broadmoor
lines within
and Abloc high slightly Tho past week has added
selection
short time tho lust he will have lost the
Inst opportunity hometc this choice osen addition
under
Drive out today Of purchasing homesc this H
your opportunity 90 20 and 100 feet front, Terms nro ono h
in nd $1,000 TO 5000
Roosevelt street and drive -Four blocks cast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
$1,000

For ten beautiful lots within a block
and a half OF lots selling for $40 per
foot. Some corners south and east
south and west. northeast and west
A beautiful location for residence
property. just east OF Maple Ridge.
These lots have $1,000 worth of i'm
provements on them, Sewer In and
complete. Gas. water and electric
ity. , A chance TO double your money
within year. and a snap for quick
sale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-04
CHARLES RAY PLAY
TOMORROW EVENING

Charles Rays new photoplay. THE
Girl Dodger," a Thomas III. Ince-
Paramount picture. which will be
shown at the American theater Sun
day, October 5, is clean-cut entertain
ment from start to finish. 1t has the
ingredients of a thoroughly facinat-
ing tale of school days-or college
DAYS. The adventures of Cuthbert
Trotman, a dreamy student, who is
compelled to take the place of a
lively associate when a dinner in
honor of a chorus lady and her
friends planned by the other conflicts
with a more serious affair, is the basis
of a plot that involves the hero in
some of the most amazing adventures.
He finally ~extrjcates himself by his
fistic prowess and/despite his dreamy
outlook and his studious tastes, wins
the other fellows girl. Needless to
say, Charles Ray is the dreamy stu
dent. Doris Lee is the girl.
The pranks of students. the dis
tracing experience of the student
when he mistakes the fashionable
afianced of his friend for the chorus
girl, the ensuing contretemps and a
series of the most amusing and ex-
citing complications, provide mate
rial for what is termed the most rapid
fire film that has been produced by
Mr.. Ince in a long time for Para
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-04
WAS NOTHING BUT COLD TEA
Interesting Query Now Is, What Did
the "Rakes" of Flushing Think
They Were Drinking?

An impressive entry In the influence
of-mind-over-matter contest is submit
ted by the Flushing correspondent. A
prominent turner of an honest penny
of Flushing. ii seems, with many a
sly, knowing and suggestive wink
passed the word about that he IA
now In a position to supply prominent
residents of that legally dry district
with what he with an air Of infinite
righteousness denominated cold tea, to
be drunk on the premises.
Prominent rakes Of Flushing
thronged to the premises at once, q
thriving business soon was built up
and many q lip was smacked and many
a genial jest vas exchanged over the
so-called cold tea, the consensus of the
best opinion being that our turner Of
an honest penny must have procured
for his patrons the private stock of
some old Kentucky cellar. Finally one
day there came along a phlegmatic, I'M
imaginative fellow who ordered a
beaker of cold tea in the accepted i'm
portant but secretive manner, started
to quaff and laid down the tipple with
something, we are sorry to say, very
like an oath. "Why, that's nothing
but cold tea," he exclaimed with kim
ding anger.
sOur turner of an honest penny frank
ly acknowledged that such In very
sooth was the fact and had been the
fact In very sooth since the inception
of his little venture. smilingly remind
ing all present that he never had Of
fered them anything but cold tea or
sold them the beverage under any
other name.
Our prominent rakes Of Flushing.
satisfied that they had been put upon
and yet had no recourse, dispersed In
no little confusion. thoroughly humili-
ated. chagrined and ashamed, for such
Is human nature, because they had
been trapped into betraying their un-
familiarity with what 1t would have
served them Ill to know.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-04
Potash in Canada.

The discovery of a large deposit of
potash In Saskatchewan is of great ma
tional Importance to Canada. The
only other considerable deposit on this
continent, as far as known, Is at
Seafles Lake, In California. This is
being developed under the auspices Of
the American government. The Do
minion and Saskatchewan govern
ments should make sure that the new
deposits are made productive as O O
ss POSSIBLE by the owners.-Toronto
Mail are Smpira
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-04
CRAzED WIFE USED
AK ON HER HUSBAND

A tragedy that darkened the home
OF a once happy family and made
three small children ~motherless, oc-
CURED Wednesday morning, when
Mrs. George T. Hislop, after attack
Ing her husband with an axe as he
lay asleep in bed, cut her own throat
with a razor, says the Tonopah Times.
Mrs. Hilsop is dead and her husband
is at the Mine Operators hospital,
where 1t was announced yesterday
that he will recover, although seri-
ously injured.
Hilsop. lying in bed with his four
year-old daughter, Marjorie, beside
him, regained consciousness soon
after he was struck, arose from his
bed and staggered to the telephone,
where he summoned DR.. Mcleod.
With two gashes in the left side of
his head and his right cheek laid
open. Hilsop was able to stanch the
flow of blood until the doctor ar
rived.
Hilsop said yesterday at the hos
pital that he was sound asleep when
his wife attacked him. AS soon as
he had recovered his senses, he said,
he left the bedroom and with
towels and water managed to check
the flow of blood that was pouring
from his cuts.
As there were no witnesses to the
tragedy, it is thought that after at
lacking her husband and believing
that she had killed him, Mrs. Hilsop
left the bedroom and ran from the
house into the garage, where she
took her own life by cutting her
throat with a razor.
The of the tragedy is be-
lieved to have been jealousy, as il
Is claimed that Mrs. Hilsop had ac-
cused her husband Of paying at
tention" to other women Some OF
Mr.. Hilsop's friends said yesterday
that they have known him for a num-
Der Of years and were not aware