davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Cantrul Given q Years
On White Slave tlturs.
w'o'ld itatt i.ae nIfaaeed foe
t'i'nt IN ''ItiHisomas indae
spiIs j',leuupy

Whha rdHatd H. paninal, N ial hAg
thlI hgeQuei #aa fangflel hefAfl
iodbf WuIqueen N uenefal HsHaaf
srffstNHg ~ 1tlglnR hla WIfe Idio
#hf'e hlasptgi ne eau'l N imn0sne
eenfthte ~ MAJ Iees liaa sis geala anI
H. "lgggg than tweaIg seats IN sae
banged WiihoHi lrai TN 'ihls onlmpl
u ihe tHale qf OkIaaama libls '' ls =
me g0u iiehlg deserga Men of goul
alrlpe are dhalt win ina iealanllg bl
'Ne laW - lhe state ef NeW York.W
u iean!tal Yas married IN Hallltart
i',s AWll9 leid Judge Muqueen llfaf lei
husband ma represented 10 her that ho
was a dweallhy commission merobanf
neailng IN fruits, and that his parents
liVed IN Tulsa, Okla. The arrest Of
oahlral was caused by army officials.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Bomb From
n. Y. Is Sent
ToHardwick
Internal Machine Tears
Off Both Hands of Ser
want in Home of For
mer Georgia Senator

ATLANTA, Ga, April 29-An in
fernal machine, identical in appear
ance with the one received by Mayor
Ole Hanson of Seattle yesterday, ex-
ploded in the kitchen Of the home of
former Senator Thomas w. Hardwick
this afternoon, tearing both hands
from the negro maid who was opening
it and severely burning Mrs. Hard
wick. Mr.. Hardwick was not at home
at the time.
The bomb was received by parcel
post. 1t bore the postmark "New York
and was wrapped in straw colored
paper bearing the name at Gimhe
brothers, In theaa respects it WAS q
replica Of the infarnal machine sent
Mayer Hanson.
Originally u was sent to Mr, Hard
wlek's former home, AT ssndeFsyina
and was forwarded from there 10 hi.
apartment, at FHa feaehtpea sraat
Mrs, haFdwlek received " yastegdas
AFterneon ~ pia0
Married "sampie Novelties"
The eNplosiVe WAS concealed Ia Al
ohlohe package large enough to hav,
contained about dozen lead pencils
Sample novelties" was stamped Oh its
wrapping.
Mrs. llardwiek attempted Go open Che
phckage, but was unable to get the
cover Off. She then turned It over {,
her maid, Ethel Williams. who took il
into the kitchen. Mrs. nardwick fol
lowed her and had just entered whe-
the maid wrenched Off the cover.
There was n heavy explosion. AL
of the windows in the kitchen were
shattered, plaster fell and both womer
were flung to the floor. Mrs. Hard.
wick was stunned for moment, but
neighbors, rushing in, revived her and
took the maid to hospital where she
is in critical condition. Mrs. Hard.
wick's burns are painful, but she will
recover.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Aged Woman Kills ilerself
iFires nulles Into brain While
sitting IN tuiieae Park

hose HARLOW, sixty Senss oid EN-
ployed rop the pnst slsteen yeaes IA
q nursemad IA tho family OF A. kar-
aghenslan, at sTo West End Avenue.
died nt the kniekerbocker Hospital late
yesterday afternoon from wounds In
the head, which tho police say abe In
ficted OH herself with small-calibre
revolver. She Is believed to have been
temporarily demcnted.
Miss Barlow was found by Father
Claudius, of Manhattar College, Broad
way and 132d Street. sitting on a bench
in the college grounds. He spoke to
her and after she failed to answer dis
covered that she was wounded. The
revolver--a small, pearl-handled af-
fair, was found lying on the bench be-
side her.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Indiana Troops
Fire Volley i'm
Phone Strike
Break Up Demonstration at
Linton in Favor Of Girls
Who Walked Out; No One
Injured by the huileis

AINV0N, tAdn Anvil 30, Ahout nifty
shots wave Nved hS state militia tpoops
this aflesnonn IN breaking VII dRmoNs
aviation hN sympNihl4ers of tbs pifi
opeeatops af the Nav HnmN TeiephoNe
Company hepe, whe have bean on hNike
for suvelAl days NJ uhe WAS peperled
injured, although It Was said That
FRANK ,ianes, nineteen years Old, a
miNer, had hls hat knocked or by a
bullet
The demonstration followed The gath
erinn of crowd about the telephone
building, during which boy threw y
stone The state troops were ordered
to fire, and with their rifles pointed
into the air they fred volley, The
crowd was dispersed. Earlier In the
day trouble had been narrowly avertcd.
The telephone company this evening
bolted the doors and windows Of it's
building The girls brought here to
break the strike we're taken away in
the care Of some recently discharged
soldiers living In this vicinity and the
town at p. m. was quiet.
Martial law resulted from demon
tration in favor Of about ten striking
telephone operators following mass
meeting last night. A crowd estimated
at several hundred went to the tele-
phone building, smashed the windows
and caused all but one of the girls
in the building to fee to the roof,
from where they were rescued and
taken to safety. Local officials ap-
pealed to Governor James P. Good
rich for assistance and two companies
of state militia were ordered to Lin
ton.
Some of the stores in Linton were
al f<, II
refusing to work until the controversy
was settled
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Czcchs to Seize Big Estates
appropriated Lands Expected to
Support 100000 Families

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Exproprl-
alton of large estates in Czecho-Slo-
vakia has been ordered by. the National
Assembly, according to an official dis
patch. Under this law the state will
take over 3,25O,O0O acres Of cultivated
land and 100000 acres of wooded
land, which, it is estimated, will pro
vide livelihood for 100000 families.
Estates of more than 375 acres un-
der cultivation and 250 acres of wood
ed land will be appropriated In the
case of the estate of the imperial fam
lily, estates illegally acquired and es-
tates of persons who during the war
were guilty of treason, no con:pensa-
tion will be paid.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Two Brokers Acquitted
Prove They Bought Stolen
Bond in Good Faith

ADOLF A. KoeSterich and Louis A
ia1, hi1ardos, stock brokers Of s7 Exchanna M
face, we're acquitted yesterday by a
Jury before Justice Davis in the CIV a
3nai branch of the Supreme Court
ns IN .alay' lslS, the brokers were ar-
,snrtb sgs1eo - charged ,f With buying 5000
been stolen from Strong, Sturpis e. e.
of 20 Broad Street, By messenrer s,e,,
The brokers were indicted, charge
witn criminaly receiving stolen goods
Ineir counsel, Abraham Levy. nre'
Eenfcd evidence to show that the bonds
we're bought in good faith, the brokers
a,yailing themselyos of every means to
learn II they mad been stolen.
alexander Coldstein, the messenger
boy. told the jury that he Loaf the
bonds while delivering them to anotbnr
firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Harvard Corporation Names
Frederick L. Allen Secre1ar

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 29.-The
appointment of Frederick Lewis Allen
as secretary to the Harvard University
Corporation was announced tonight.
Mr.. Allen, who was graduated from
Harvard in 1911, has been in charge of
the publicity work of the state coun-
ellis section of the Council of National
Defence since August, 1917, prior to
which he was connected with the edi-
torial departments of various maga
zines
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Gompers Feels
Less Pain as
Shock Subsidies
Condition of Labor Leader
Continues Favorable, IL
Report OF His Physicians,
Following a Consultation

CoieNel Alexander tamhaet, who was
lha iala NoloNel hoosaveltls phNsiaian,
WA called lnio ihe ease az iamvpl
uomNe}s late Yesterday afternoon hN
hr CHARLES Il, Hancock, the rhysieNn
IN ehApFe, Afiep 80 examination INA
doctors issued This hullellni
"fhe pain and discomfort ftom tRu
broken ribs are not SO great Patient
shows more reaction from the shock Of
the accident.
"Un the whole. his condition con
tnues favorable.
&C. II. HANCOCK. NJ. d,
"ALEXANDER LAMBERT. M. D."
The statement Of the surgeons was
confined to the bulletin. Members of
Mr.. Gompors's staff. however. said
there were indications of heart diff
Guilty, and the patient had been suffer.
ing great deal of pain and was highly
nervous.
The shock from the accident, it was
also stated, was complicated somewhat
by the reaction following let-up after
four years of the hardest kind of
work. Despite his years Mr.. Gompers
has done an enormous amount of work
since the war broke out in Europe.
This work was redoubled Immediately
after the United States entered the
wa. Now he has stopped working, the
effects of the strain begin to show.
1t was stated in the morning that
Mr.. Gompers had restless night, with
much pain from the ribs broken in
Sundays taxicab accident. During the
day he showed some improvement, Guy
Oester, his secretary, stating that
while Mr.. Gompers's condition might be
called serious it is not critical.
Many messages and cablegrams were
received, among them able from
President Wilson, rclayed from Wash
lngton by Secretary Tumulty. It read ::
Deeply grieved to hear of your ac-
cident. Hope everything goes well with
you Warmest sympathy and regards. y
by orders Of the President Mr.. Tu-
multy also sent a box of roses from
the White House conservatories
Flowers also were sent by King Solo
mon Lodge of Masons and the Wash
ington Lodge Of Elks, of which bodies
Mr.. Gompers is q member.
Because of Mr.. Gompers's illness IT
is probable that the session of the
executive council OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor called for May 9 in
Washington to prepare for the Atlantic
City convention will take place at his
bedside IN the Hotel Continental.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

age, it was said, and these added ,a
the effect of the explosion.
~ was plainly an attempt to mur-
der ma by a foul and cowars,,,
method" said Mr.. tiardwieA this evan
'ng' I'VE eatheFed aha fragments Of
the hemh together and VA exert ,bs
ulmest endeayep le fni this erimins,
whe sent " through ihe mails +
sheua net be surprised II a,tamats
ase made eN lhe iiyes st ethes euhla
men, fef lhefe ara 50 maRy nihii,s,s
shd anarchists ~ 'he eeun,ps,n
lshae uiMhei, president 80 ts,mhns
BfVthefs, said last night that hs a,
tnched no Importance Go thp fast ,hss
the bombs sent 60 Mr. fiardwirt eht
Ole Hansen were both inetbsad ia
wrappers bearing The STAMP ~ his
store. He added that no Investigation
is being made
"Our store" he said, asends mn,
thousands of packages everv dav
wrapped in paper bearing our name. X
person who made two purchases would
get two wrappers. One who made a
dozen purchases would get dozen
wrappers"
Louis Gimbel, member Of the firm
said: 80
I'VE have received no communica
tion, either official or unofficial. from
Seattle or Atlanta. We are absolutely
in the dark, and at this time can only
say that any one could get as much
wrapping paper and as many boxes or
other containers as articles purchased
called for. This condition applies to all
department stores"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
WaIlsiein Charges
Civil Service Raid
" i'eiop Attempted
lFlpai Move IN "A Plan ~ uuAl
'ha Present Trained lfa.
aminesa ~ Hoard of Ifs.is
mate. Fifteen IN Number

heonafd "A Wallstein, counsel If the
Citizens linlpn, charged last Hlght that
the iiylan administration vas heaiu=
ming q raid an the men holding alassi-
he'd civil service positions by trans
serrlng them to the exempt class, so
as to make room for ward healers, The
hrst move, he said, would be TO ousL
the present trained examiners Of the
board Of Estimate fifteen IN number -
who receive an average of from $1,000
to $4,000 Mr.. Walstein, in formal
statement said in part:
Even this city administration has
attempted nothing more ominous and
downright brazen than its present eff
fort to prepare the way for the re-
placing the existing civil service force
OF trained examiners on the Board of
Estimate staff by personal friends, rel
atives or cronies or political henchmen
of the Mayor or the Controller.
"The Municipal Civil Service Com
mission will tomorrow go through the
the request of the Board of Estimate
to transfer the positions of the cx-
aminers on its staff from civil service
protection to the exempt class. Some
OF them have been in the city service
Tor nearly twenty years.
Civil service protection in their po-
sitions is the one thing that enables
thcse examiners to make reports on
tne merits without reference to the
poil.lcai or personal pull Of con-
tractors. Remove this civil service
protection and permit appointments to
those positions to 60 by political or
personal favor and there is little left
between %t the city and its looting.
me Board Of Estimate having nr.-
sumaoiy requested this change In the
civii service, the Mayors Civil Service
commission may reasonably be ex. M
pected to acquiesce, but such action
cannot become effective without the
approval OF the State Civil Service
IIoi"mIssion. - 1T is unthinkab!e that
me state commission will countenance
this raid" '''''"ace
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
L, =. Farees In Russia
In Excellent Spirits

XtAsHiN0T0N, Apfll ga BflEs
w der General Wids Y, Nlchspa-
aoh, commander OF Tho American
forces IA NorIheth ltussla, IN an OF
nclal report to the War Departments
to-day, snid he had Waited NIL the
detarhments in the Archangel region
and had found the health and spirit
of the men good. There WAS no ap-
prchcnsion ut headquarters, he eaid,
respecting the morale of the Ameri-
can forces.
Consider situation satisfactory
both from standpoint cooperation AL
lies and military operations" the
cablcgrnm continued.
"The High Command is alert to
the situation on the Dvina River, but
without anxiety"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Shoe Factory Strikers
Riot i'm WILLIAMSBURG

Strikers from the shoe factory of
Cohen & Frank, Newport and Stone
avenues, Williamsburg, INDUCED in a
small riot yesterday afternoon. when
armed guards at the factory, reinforced
by policemen from the Brownsville
station, attempted to disperse them
after they had stoned an automobile
bringing workers to the plant
The police made six arrests, includ-
ing one woman, who described herself
as Miss Sophie Rosen, 1S gears old, of
440 Williams Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Americans and British
Black Troops Battle

LONDON, April 2e--~In clash at
tne Winchester repatriation camp last
night between Americans and South
African black soldiers ono or two
Americans were injured, Winchester
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says The camp is used by
americans who served in the British
%rmy, and III feeling between the
crisis last night, when the blacks ri
tacked the Americans with sticka
Eritish troops restored order.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
seels 10 iieeaii Mayor
who W eicomed l. w. W.
Voters Of sio"s City, Iowa. TiIe
Petition for Election 10
Gust Short
AuaolnI Gnrrea.o.a.i...s L

slouX CITY, Iowa. April ga ne
,ltlon for the recall Of Mayor Wallace
D. snort was fled this afternoon. 1t
pears the signatures of double the
humner or voters required to obtain a.
recall election.
The recall movement is tho direct
result OF the address Of welcome de-
l'veTed by the Mayor Monday of last
"eeK TO the |. ". W, whose national
Sheriff. 1P ~ '"o
large number of active I. w. w
members are still in the city and bavc
oeen active among labor organizations
20 create opposition to the recall and
IN support of the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Composed of Two Acids

The machine was described by the
ponce as being composed of piece of
wood about six inches long. three
inches wide and probably one inch
thick. The wood had been followed
out to hold two containers of acid. SO
arranged that when the wrapper was
united one Of the containers held bv
coil spring was released, allowing the
two acids to mix. A number of metal
slugs also were contained in the pack
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
bureau to Procure Bonus
For DISCHARGED Soldiers

Discharged soldiers who haye not vet
received the $50 bonus granted by the
government may procure the money bv
applying 70 bureau established in the
Array Building, 30 Whitehall Street.
witn their original discharge.
Ihis bureau will photograph dis
sensfgss and send them 10 Washington,
during the time the papers are in The
bnreau they will be closely guarded
captain Eugene II. Sleeper is in charge
ef the Office. %
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Governor Orders Inquiry

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-Gover-
nor James P. Goodrich to-day ordered d
state, county and city officials It Lin
ton to obtain the names of every per-
son taking part in the Linton tele-
phone disturbances last night and turn
them over to the Federal authorities.
The Governor said that the Federal
government is operating the telephone
company and the circumstances con
nected with the trouble should be
placed before the United States Dis
trict Court here.
Two companies of militia from this
city, one from Evansville and one from
Shelbyyille. were. ordered to entrain
to- day and report to Harry B. Smith
adjutant general Of Indiana, at Linton
Tonight
Telephone officials told the Governor
that service In Linton had been re-
sumed o-day.
Attothey. here has begun an. ihvestI-
kaLloh u tile disInthatee 81 tihtnh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Sofia Convicts Liberated
To .Ioin Rulgar Terrnrisis

SALON1CA. April ga large num-
Der Of convicts have been liberated
from the. jails of Sofia and have been
sent to the region of Strumntza to aid
In the Bulgarian campaign of terror
ization against the Greek inhabitants,
reports from Strumnitza say;
known for his cfueties against the
Greeks, it Is added, has been appointed
Protect Of Struhhitza
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Carrier Pigeon Awaits Owner

# the owner of Carrier Pigeon, No.
X-1297t wishes to recover that BIRD he
may have it BY applying to K. G Locke
Of modehal Ulster County, N Y. The
btird was found by Mr. Locke at his
ahd apparently had made tonf hipbf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
GOVERNOR CATS AND
SENATOR FLETCHER

1t is reported that Governor Cats
has said he will do no campaigning
while Senator Fletcher is Ill. AS we
understood the governor, in his cir
cular issued a few weeks ago, he
would be too busy with his burden
some duties as governor to do very
much, if any campaigning at all. We
should think chief executive OF a
state, in troublous times like these,
would find little time for campaign
ng and stump speaking.
We feel sure Senator Fletcher, aft
err he gets we'll of his wounds, Will
find little time. Why should he be
pulled away from his post, by a gov
ernor who should be at his post
merely to harrangue the people?
They both have their records. The
people of Florida are familiar with
them both. Let them stay at theii
posts. The people will Judge.
Senator Fletcher was doing hi'
duty when he was injured by stree
car. He was going from his commit
tee room to his home.
He was at work, not for himself
but for his country.-Gainesville Sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
RADIO OPERATORS
FOR THE AMERICAN EXPE-
dictionary FORCES

1. The War Department has notified
this Office that there is an urgent need
for radio operators for the American
Expeditionary Forces in Europe and
Siberia and for organizations on the
Mexican border, and 1t has directed
that special efforts be made to obtain
qualified men.
g. In this connection, the following
qualifications are essential:
(a) Only white men will be en-
listed.
(b) Enlistments will be for the pc
riod of three go years.
(c) Only qualified radio operators
will be accepted.
A. Men enlisting under this author
ity are guaranteed service with the
American Expeditionary Forces either
in Europe or Siberia, or II desired
with organizations on the Mexican
border.
JN0. E. TONNES,
Lieut.. Col, G. A., Asst. R. o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

Last year this country imported
200 tons, or 100000 worth, of ma
pie sugar from Canada. Cuba sup
piled us with most of the cane sugar,
and yet Florida could be made to sup
ply the needs of the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
The Town GOSSIP

~ 0OO.SP !
s~~*%~%**%.a~~~~~>~~>>>>>><
tAND OTHER fellows.
GOING BY.
AND THEY'D look.
AND SAY.
HASN'T HE got.
PRETTY KNEES"
AND A fellows knees.
80
WOULD BE blushing.
ALL THE time.
80
AND JUST think.
WHAT A sensation.
1T WOULD be.
lon A Saturday.
ITO SEE men.
LIKE CY Murdaugh.
AND JIM Johnson.
AND R. B. Huffaker.
FROM BARLOW.
AND OTHERS.
COME TO town.
ALL DIKED up.
-.
i'm NEW kits.
land IT'S awful.
TO IMAGINE.
AND SOMETHING.
OUGHT TO be done.
80
OR THE first thing.
WE MAY all.
HAVE TO wear them.
land WE would see.
ISOME LEGS like this:
AND SOME like this:
AND SOME like this: IL
AND MAYBE.
SOME LIKE this: X
AND 1T oughtn't to be.
/ THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

Given the same care and feed, pure
bred fowls make greater profit than
mongrels or scrubs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

Il ~ IL wv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IT'S REPORTED.
IN THE papers.
THAT THE men.
OF THE country.
WILL BE wearing kits soon.
AND THEY say.
THAT THEY are.
ALREADY DOING it. '
OVER IN England
AND THERE'S no telling.
WHAT WE will be doing next.
AND l don't know.
BUT | think.
WE OUGHT to raise.
A UNITED howl.
AGAINST kits.
AND 1T amt modest.
NOR PRETTY.
NOR NOTHING.
AND JUST think.
HOW 1T would look.
TO SEE Fred Benford.
AND RAY Weeks.
AND BILL King.
AND CRACKER Jones.
80 N
AND A lot of others.
GOING DOWN the street.
DRESSED IN kits.
AND THE cops.
WOULD WEAR them.
AND THE preachers.
WOULD TOO.
AND THE girls.
WOULD SIT.
IN THE drug store window.
AND SEE William Skipper
AND PAUL Sammon.
AND RUSH st. John.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
HE$I E1 rs
Mir. H. G. Albaugh, OF Hanover,
l vfcf4nd friandG hATA

Mir. H. G. Albaugh, OF Hanover,
Pa. visited friends here.
Harry NJ. Lansinger, Keymar, has
purchased a dwelling i'm Hanover, Pa
Edward Diffendal and two friends,
Gf Salem. NJ J., mOtOred to this city
Sunday Last.
The executive committee Of the
Carroll county wv. @. IL. U. met
fn Westminster Friday, November Us
Beginning at 1890 a. n
Reese Metcalfe, mail carrier ut
Union Bridge, has sent i'm his reslg-
nation to take effect on the 3Oth.
Tile began when the rural service was
Grst established.
Earl Hossler was seriously injured
mt the Cement Plant, Union Bridge.
while coupling cars he was caught
between the cars fraCturing three
ribs, which, 1t il said punctured his
lungs.
irwin j. After, of near Kingsdale,
recently of Belle PLANE, Kansas, re
turned to the latter place, leaving
Tuesday night MIR. AFTER has been
in the West nearly all Summer and
expects to remain there over the
WALLET"
Edward H. F1ickinger, Of Silver
&fun. has sold his two farms located
miles Esat of Union Mills contain
ing 273 acres, now tenanted by Moses
J. M. Troxel and Denton X. Byers,
to David j. HelWig. Pleasant Valley,
for 1880.
C., Bollinger. butcher, who conducts
4 route i'm this city announces biz
reductions in meat prices. Porter
house, sir1ofn and round steaks have
boan reduced 14c O pound; all pork
ts included i'm the reduction All
meat Is fresh and slaughtered by MIN
Two barrels OF Whiskey were stol-
em from sealed freight car In the
railroad yard at Brunswick last
week. The barrels Were lifted
through an opening cut i'm the top OF
the car and while railroad detectives
are working up the case no arrests
4ave been made.