davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Cache of Dynamite No
Clew to Bomb Plotters

Another "blnd alley" clew 70 the
makers of the mail bombs appeared to
have been found yesterday when the
reported discovery by the police Of a
cache of dynamite showed no traces
of being related to the mail bombs
episode.
Following the discovery of cxplo-
sivcs in the Baldwin Medical Institute
on West Forty-ffth Street. last week.
the bomb squad has been combing tho
CITY, particularly in the vicinity Of
Tenth Street and First Avenue, for
further traces of the senders Of the
bombs. 1t was while 80 engaged that
the police made the new find.
AT the Offices of the Department Of
Justice 1T was said yesterday that III.
search for the makers OF the mail
bombs was proceeding thoroughly ana
industriously.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
(&'zMQ(;i|||iftt3SyA,LA,R s; G / !,

s' E'HE American women are no good.
Il The women Of Germany are the
best in the world"
Thus did Louis Cans, of so Sumner
Avenue, Brooklyn, soliioquize while
standing at the corner of Sumner and
Gates Avenues. Cans was born a Ger
man, and although a resident Of the
United States for twelve years has NO
citizenship papers. A policeman heard
his soliloquy and arrested him. He
was arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Court yesterday and Magistrate Dale
said:
Men Of your type should be dealt
with severely. will remand you to
jail until Monday morning. Probably
by that time you will realize that the
women of America are the best in the
world"
Cans was sent to the Raymond
Street Jail. He will be sentenced Mon
day on charge of intoxication and
disorderly conduct
THESE are the days of settling up.
H. The Germans are settling ac-
counts at Paris, America is settling
its war bill by putting over the Vic
tory Loan, and Louisa, wife Of Steven
Marasy. 1.643 First Avenue, wants to
settle with her husband after nine long
years of absence and silence on his
part.
Mrs. Marasy yesterday laid down
proposals for armistice and peace
in the following newspaper want ad.: :
Steven Marasy, ST.: After falling
to hear from YOU for nine years,
lets settle it. Your wife, Louisa"
How Mrs Marasy wants to settle it
she does not say.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
House dresses

S2.95; house dresses of stand
ard make, fashioned of ging-
ham, striped and figured per-
Gale and the striped Japanese
crepe which never requires
pressing.
1915; cool dresses of striped
or double cross barred percale,
or of voile with woven stripes in
lavender, pink, blue and green,
and finished with lace trimmed
organdie collar.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Smith Vetoes Measure
To Delay Executions
Governor Says Bill for Appeals
From Orders Denying New
Trials Is Not Needed
Specfnl Corxcanondenoe


ALBANY, May g. Fearing it would
enable convicted murderers to escanc
the electric chair by hiring lawyers,
Governor Smith to-day vetoed the bill
Of Senator Loring NJ Black, jr., Of
Brooklyn, permitting appeals from or
ders denying new tripls ON the ground
Of newly discovered evidence after CON
ylction has been affirmed by the Court
OF Appeals.
THE bill wopb in any event" the
Governor sald. add very materially to
the laws delays, which have already
brought the administration Of our ju-
risprudenca into great disrepute."
He expressed the belief that the
executive OF the state could be trusted
TO grant reprievcs where motions for
new trials on the ground OF newly dis.
covered evidence we're pending and had
any merit
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Dotted VOiIe
kins0nOs. So. IS

Summary white things to
slip into on a hot day. Hand
stitched and embroidered in
pink, lavender, light blue
and rose. Trimmed with
ribbon to match. Elastic
waistband. 1886 is far below
the standard price.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Sample aprons

soc, 75c, 81, S1.25 and s1.50
for dotted Swiss, batiste and or
candle aprons, plain, scalloped
or trimmed with lace or en-
broidery. With and without
bretelles. From a private MAX
er who confines her styles to
Wanamaker's in New York.
Priced a third less than the
standard rates.
Third Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

The trustees of the American Scandinavian
Foundation have elected to their board DR.
Maurice Francis Egan, former United States
Minister to Denmark. and Dr. William
Wlthere Lawrence, professor of English at
Columbia.
Patrolman Michael Russell, of 229 Hop
klnson Avenue Brooklyn, was arraigned in
me Gates Avenue court charged with dis
orderly conduct. According to Police Sur
geon Thomas McGodrick, who examined
him. Russell was suffering from alcoholism.
ner here for Sergeant Alvin York, of the
sd Division. Sergeant York has received
the Congressional Medal and the Distin-
gushed Service Cross for killing twenty-five
five machine guns out of action during the
assault on Hill 223, in the Argonne
Dudley J. O'Sulivan, of SO ST. Nicholas
Avenue, formerly first lieutenant in the
| charged with homicide as a result Of the
death of William Peyton last Thursday
night. Peytons skull was fractured by a
fall. following an alleged alteration with
O'Sullyan.
Alden Freeman of lO1 South Mum
Street oo East Orange, will give the town a
memorial to his father, the late Joel Fran
els Freeman.
Murray Hubert Commissioner of Docks.
will speak before the Humanitarian League
at Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening on the
development of the port of New York. Dr.
Royal S. Copeland, Health Commissioner,
/ Will speak on Demonstration of Health
John Dwycr, fifty years old and father of
nine children, an oler in tine engine room
of the Waldorf-Astoria. suffered a crushed
leg yesterday when caught in an ice ma
chine
Elfrda Grinstcad awarded g verdict
| for $4,000 against the New York Central
Railroad in the Federal Court in Brooklyn
for the death of her husband, Angel. a cap
| tain on the lighter Gray Town He fell
overheard and was drowned
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Briefs

AS a result of agreement between SIR.
rogate Strong, of Suffolk County, represent.
ing James Auditore, millionaire stevedore .
hled in the Brooklyn Supreme Court of tbe
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
American Cotton
undercIOthes

2,9O8 nightgowns, envelope
chemises and long petticoats,
Csc.
2,019 nightgowns, envelope
chemises and long petticoats.
including some sample gar
ments, $1.45.
1889 nightgowns, envelope
c h m i e s, long petticoats,
straight chemises and drawers.
S195.
LAOS nightgowns, envelope
chemises, petticoats, straight
chemises, drawers, S2.65.
999 nightgowns, petticoats.
envelope chemises, straight
chemises and corset covers.
1886.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

discontinuance Of the bankruptcy proceed
American Terminal and Dock Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
French bgOzsses
SO. Is, So. Is
$I2 to $40 grades

Samples and surplus stock
from a New York importer
now on his way back to
Paris.
Just those exquisite, unusual,
indescribably feminine blouses
which can be summed up only
in the one word Paris" Of fine
voile or batiste, handmade and
enriched with delicate hand
stitching and embroidery. Sizes
81 to Al in the lot, but not all
sizes in every style-and of
some only one of a kind. Nearly
forty styles in the lot.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

The trustees of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Foundation have elected to their board DR..
Maurice Francis Egan, former United States
Minister to Denmark and Dr. William
Witherle Lawrence professor of English at
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

John Dwycr. fifty years old and father of
nine children. an oiler in tine engine room
of the Waldorf-Astoria. suffered a crushed
chine.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

7 New York, May 10, 1919.
Good morning!
The aOeather today qciN
probably be continued rain
and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Imported
ssndeycEOthes

undevcIOthes
Paris lingerie reduced
Hand embroidered chemises.
S1.65, were So and 1925.
and-embroidered corset COW
crs, 81, were $1.25 and $3.50.
Hand-festoon scalloped draw
ers, 81 and $1.35, were $1.35
and $1.50.
Small lots; broken sizes; many
styles.
Philippine under s.s
clothes, $l.95
Standard s2.45 to s3.S5
grades.
Sample nightgowns and en-
velope chemises at the same
price. Made of the sheer, satis-
factory sort of nainsook which
justifies the charming patterns
of embroidery. Entirely hand
made.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

Alden Freeman. Of 1O1 South Mum
Street, East Orange, will give the town a
S150,O00 imp, ovement to E.mwood Park as
a memorial to his father, the late Joel Fran
els Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

go voices) will sing in the audi
torium to-day at 3, and Capt.
Preston F. Walsh will speak on
the Victory Loan.
First Gallery, New Building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06
ST. LOUIS HAPPENIN GS
BY Special Correspondent

Memorial services were held in the
Methodist church Sunday, in accord
ance with Governor Sleeper's request
that it be observed as a memorial day
for those soldiers who will not come
back from the war across the Allan
tic.
Wright Harrison was at Greenville
last week Tuesday attending a stock
breeders association meeting.
The Rebekah lodge Of St. Louis
went to Alma Monday night to con-
fer the degree on some new members
of the ANA lodge.
The postponed annual meeting of
the st. Louis Cooperative Creamery
Co. was held in the court room above
the Commercial Savings Bank, Satur-
morning.
DR.. Goodrich of East Tawas held
services both morning and evening at
he Episcopal church. Sunday. Com
munion was given in the morning. He
was obtained by Archdeacon Jermin.
who was unable TO be present.
Mrs. Ben Hubbard and family spent
the week end at Edmore.
Miss Theresa Doland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Doland of this
city, has been urged by several wo-
mems organizations Of Detroit to run
for police justice in that city at the
spring election. Miss Doland lived in
this city before going to Detroit where
she obtained her degrees from the
Detroit College Of Law and the Uni
versity Of Detroit
Newell Smith was in Lansing seve-
raj days last week on business.
The North Bethany Sunshine club
met Wednesday night of last week at
Mrs. Oliver Moore's This week
Wednesday night they entertained
their husbands and sweethearts at
supper at the hall I'm Fox's grove.
After supper there was dancing and
progressive pedro.
Mrs. l.. Dean is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Griffith Of Saginaw.
Mrs. II. Patton is visiting relatives
in Detroit.
Miss Kate Coleman of near st.
Louis and William Randall Of Perrin
ton were married last week Wednes-
day afternoon at the Lutheran par
sonage. They will make their home
near PerrintOn.
Mrs. Fred Bernard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Helen Biggs, Of Chicago.
Sidney Klein has received his dis
charge from Camp Custer and re-
turned home last week
Miss Cena Anderson spent the
week end in Wyman
The funeral Of Leonard ID. Knash
was held Sunday afternoon from the
Odd Fellows hall His death oc-
CURED January % following an
operation at an Alma hospital but
his burial had been delayed, awaiting
the arrival of one Of his daughters
from California.
Ford Sanders went on business
trip 20 Saginaw last week Thursday
Robert Wolf has bought the Aaron
Vessels place on Washington ave-
Last Friday evening a shower was
given 90 the newly married couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randall, at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman. About 30 were
present who presented the bride with
several pieces Of cut glass and other
useful articles. Very nice refresh
ments were served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06

Frank Clegg was in Saginaw on
business last Thursday.
James barnes and wife were in
Saginaw several dsys last week
James Weeks and family were
visiting in Traverse City, Flint and
Owosso last week.
Mrs. Frank Bacon was in Edmore
last week on business.
Mrs. Alice Youngs of Bay City has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dur
kee.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dolbur was in Saginaw
last week on business.
Mrs. A. II. Olmstead was in Vesta-
burg last week Wednesday.
The Dorcas club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs Bertrand.
Last Thursday night an eight and
one-half pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Ingold.
Mrs. C. w. Smith has been visiting
her son, Lee Smith of Detroit.
John Burns received a telegram
bringing the news that a baby girl
was born Saturday to his daughter,
Mrs. Peter Russ Of Niagara Falls.
This is Mr.. and Mrs. Burns first
granddaughter. Mrs. Burns has
been with their daughter for the past
two weeks and is not expected home
for at least another week yet.
Miss Georgia Ingold Of Lansing is
home for a short visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs NJ j. Ingold.
The Episcopal Guild met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Brewer
Mrs. Charles Below has been in
H.. D.
bow, who is i'll there.
Mrs. Lew. Hofstetter has been on
a short visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Koran of Saginaw.
Mrs. Fred Thorald taught Thurs
day and Friday of last week and
Monday of this week at the Grammar
school in the place of Miss Brewer
who has been ill.,
Miss Nina Hull. who teaches in De-
troit, has been visiting here for some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hull.
The Free Methodist church has
been holding services every night
this week.
The barn at the home Of Bert Wal
lace was destroyed by fire last week
Tuesday
Miss Beulah Webster is visiting
her sister, Mrs Marvel Hummel of
Crystal.
Mrs. G. A. Mosher Of Wayland
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. G. V. Fales.
George Vliet was in Lansing, Sag
NAV and Grand Rapids last week on
business.
Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre entertained
at dinner Friday night in honor of
her birthday The members Of the
Sarasota colony were present
Mrs. Henry Shaw is visiting her
sister in Detroit.
Mrs. George Long entertained at
six o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
NJ IS Barbara Hastings of Belding
spent the week end at the home Of
her father, Charles Hastings.
The Monday club met Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. w. p. Andrews at
the Park House.
Mrs. A. +. Branch was in Mt.
Pleasant last week on business for
the Lady Maccabees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06

wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06
QUICK CURE FOR GROUP

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. II IL prompt
and effectual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

Women's Jersey cloth rubbers.
Women's plain rubbers in all heels
Child's rubbers, sizes 3 to 1O37 -
Misses rubbers, sizes l l to 2 .-.......
Youths rubbers, light weight, sizes
Youths rubbers, heavy weight, size.
Boys rubbers, light weight, sizes l
Boys rubbers, heavy weight, sizes
Mems Jersey cloth rubbers. .........,.......
Mems plain rubbers in all toes
Mems heavy rubbers .........,...................
Mems canvass leggins. ......................
Mems German sox. .........................
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

the originator Of the monthly social
plan land is getting the people Of
the community to come out to
church. He is the livest minister the
M. e. church has had here and we
want to keep him.
W. s. Wright was Blackfoot Wis
itor last Tuesday on business.
Norman Nelson's sale last week
was a success, as everything sold for
a good price. F. w. Gourley, Shell
ley's new auctioneer, auctioned the
sale and W.. 8. Wright Of the Com
mercial bank acted as clerk. Mr..
Gourley is a good, live auctioneer
and knows his business, and already
has good reputation made in this
community.
A number of Shelley folks attend
ed the Thanksgiving dance at Black
foot and reported having a good
time.
Norman Nelson recently Dur
chased q ranch near Billings, Mon
tana, and will move there in the near
future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

Montana have appropriated some of
the summer flow from Lake Yellow
stone down on the Missouri river,
but the Idaho project Is filing on
the winter flow, and is first in its
application. Montana could have OBJ
tanned it if she had been first in
taking action.
Senator Hill Inundated
In the last hour of the meeting,
persons desiring to ask questions
were given the floor and Senator
George e. Hill of Rigby asked q
number of questions, trying to make
it appear that all this preparation
and storage Of water would in some
way disturb or interfere with the old
established water rights based on the
summer flow of the streams, but he
was answered by various engineers
until he finally became convinced
that his suspicious were unfounded,
and he sat down amid the applause
of those who regarded him as the
laughing stock of the meeting.
Another Pessimist Convinced
A Mr.. Lavery Of Fall River fol-
lowed the example Of Senator Hill,
basing his complaints on the fact
that he and his associates on Fall
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

river had already made application
for storage rights to be developed In
Henry's lake. For answer, Engineer
Banks referred him to the committee
report already made to the meeting.
Mr.. Lavery did not recall anything
in the report that gave any protec-
ton to his party, so Mr.. Banks read
that part of the report again. Mr..
Lavery still did not comprehend, and
Mr.. Banks read it again, showing
that his particular enterprise was
named and made an exception, and
was to be left for them to develop
If they chose. Lavery finally sat
down amid the laughter Of the con-
vention. He had been taken care Of,
but could not believe it by being
told or shown once or twice. 1t was
too good to be true, and he was de-
termined to make his roar-so de-
termined that he did not notice how
carefully his enterprise had been set
aside just as he wanted 1t to be.
The readers attention is directed
to the report Of the committee print
ed in two sections In the foregoing
issues Of this paper, and to the re-
port of the meeting published In the
same issues. Suggestion is made that
they be preserved for reference.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05
SHELLEY

The dance here last Thanksgiving
evening was very well attended and
the music furnished by the Hansen
orchestra was good, indeed.
l.. A. Hartert of Idaho Falls was
in town last Friday on business.
Eterick Miller went to Salt Lake
on visit last Saturday.
Fredolph Inglestrom Of this city
and Miss Mildred Berry Of Ogden
were united in marriage at the latter
place last week, to the surprise Of
many of the groom's friends here.
Sheriff Simmons Of Blackfoot was
in town last Monday on business.
Virgil Soucie was a. Blackfoot Wis
itor last Sunday.
The social held at the M. e. church
last Monday evening was success
in every way. You are cordially in
vited to come to these socials, which
are held the first Monday in every
month. Some good times are In
store for you II you will only attend
them. Rev. Spencer is doing great
work in this community as he is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05
Swendsen Leaves
For Washington

Patent lists involving nine Idaho
irrigation projects are to be cleared
up as q result Of q visit to Washing
ton, D. c., which w. G. Swendsen,
state commissioner Of reclamation.
will make beginning this week. He
leaves Boise today.
The following tracts are affected:
Twin Falls South Side, Twin Falls
North Side, Marysville project, Idaho
Irrigation company, Pratt project,
American Falls Canal & Power COM
pany, Portneuf-Marsh Valley, OAR
lington Water company, Twin Falls
Salmon River project.
Hang Fire for Years
Several OF these patent lists are
supplemental ones and some of them
have been waiting action for several
years and until the correspondence
relative to them has become volum-
nous.
The commissioner will also take
up, in connection with Senator H. G..
Fuller of Ashton, the possibility of
obtaining a storage reservoir at Falls
river.
Other business at Washington will
include discussion with land office
and reclamation officials relative to
general cleaning up of Carey act
projects in this state.
The commissioner admitted that 1t
Is barely possible he may investigate
the present status Of the Bruneau
segregation request recently sent to
Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05
Further Report
on Water Meeting
can Falls northward toward Yuma.
The Big New Canals
Continued from page one

can Falls northward toward Yuma.
The Big New Canals
The means of getting the water
down to the projects. below would be
to pass it down the channel of the
river to the Miner. dam, where a
reservoir exists known as Lake Wal
cut, and from there 1t would be d.
verified on both sides of the river.
The water from the reservoir would
be used to supply all the present
water rights below that point, and
an equal amount of storage water
rights in Jackson lake would be sold
at cost to farmers above American
Falls. In this the water from each
reservoir would be assigned to lands
nearest to it.
For the Bruneau Project
The water for the Bruneau project
is to be carried thru a new canal to
be built on the south side of the
river for a distance of about hun
dred miles at an estimated cost of
sixty million dollars. The Oregon
Short Line railway is to be extended
from Twin Falls along the south side
of the river to Nyssa, Oregon, and a,
connecting link is to be built thru
the Raft river country to some point
near the northern end of Salt Lake,
where it joins the main line.
For the Dubois Project
The Swan valley reservoir is to be
built on the South Fork of Snake
river, and in order to secure water
in the North Fork at high level for
use ON the Dubois project, tunnel
is to be cut thru the mountain range
to draw the waters of Shoshone lake
into the North Fork, thus transfer
ring it from the drainage basin of
the South Fork to that of the North
Fork. When water comes down the
South Fork it gets into such low al
titudes that it cannot be put upon
the Dubois project without pumping.
Under the Mountains
Shoshone lake is to be increased
by drawing the winter flow from
Yellowstone lake thru a twenty-foot
tunnel seven miles long, to transfer
the water from the drainage basin
Of the Missouri river to the drainage
basin of the North Fork Of the Snake
via Shoshone lake. Farmers in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

Examinations to establish list of
eligibles for appointment as special
agent of the special intelligence unit
Of the bureau Of internal revenue
will be held by the United States civil
service commission December 10,
1919 and January z, 1920. The
special intelligence unit is not part
Of the administrative branch for the
enforcement Of the prohibition laws,
the duty Of the special agents being
to investigate charges of violation Of
all internal revenue laws. Investi-
cation and report is made by them,
also of charges of serious attractions
by employees of the rules and regula-
tions governing the internal revenue
service Entrance salaries range
from $500 to $1,000 year, with
opportunity for promotion to $500
cling expenses.
Applicants must be between the
ages of rs and ~46 on the date of
the examination. Age limits, how
ever, do not apply to persons entitled
to preference because Of military or
naval service.
The examinations will be held in
the following cities:
Boise, Pocatello, Occur d'Alene,
Standpoint, Grangevilie, "St.. An
thony, Idaho Falls, Moscow,
| *Weiser. -.
The examination referred to in
the accompanying announcement will
be given ON the date mentioned
therein at the places named below.
A request for examination on another
date or at a place not included in
the list cannot be granted. Except
where otherwise indicated, applica-
| tion blanks may be obtained from the
local secretary Of the United States
civil service board at the postoffice.
Boards of pension examining sur
geons are located at all places In the
list except those marked thus: "*".
Any further information concern
ing the above mentioned examina-
lions can be obtained by writing
Lewis Williams, collector of internal
revenue, Boise, Idaho.
LEWIS WILLIAMS, Collector.