davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Clereland Mayor
For Ban on Aliens

Special Correspondence
CLEVELAND, June 4-Mayor Harry
L. Davis, one of the victims sought in
Monday nights dynamitngs. vostcr-
day took the lead in urging INN ,liate
enactment of legislation to cur, the
menace of Bolshevism by deporting all
foreign-born residents who fail to be-
come American citizens.
This plan for giving the United
States power to free herself of the
cancer which is gnawing at her politi-
cal life" is addressed to Senator War
ren G. Harding, of Ohio. Copies have
been forwarded to Governor James NJ
Cox, to both houses of the Ohio Legis-
lature and to the City Council
Grilling of more than thirty radical
leaders picked up yesterday and to-
day by police and Federal agents has
convinced the authorities that the at
tempt to assassinate Mayor Davis was
not the work of any known Clevelend
Bolsheviks and that no plant exists in
the city for manufacture of Internal
machines.
Dangerous Men Held
"Some of the men now held, however,
are Bolsheviks of the most dangerous
type, clever, cunning and interruptions,
and certainly should be deported,"
Charles N. Sterling, detective inspec-
tor, declared tonight. "They are
products Of the Lenine -Trotzky school.
Only two Of them have any intention of
becoming citizens Of the United States
and frankly admit that they intend to
return to Russia to take part in the
Bolshevik government Of that country.
"The assembling Of automobile parts
in the two halls where most of the radi-
calls we're picked up is q very clumsy
attempt to delude the authorities into
the belief that these men are bona fide
students of the motor trade Their real
and only business there is to discuss
and foster Bolshevism," Inspector Ster-
ling asserted.
Captain John E. Washer, of the
United States Secret Service; J. Arthur
Fluckcy, head of the immigration bu-
reau in Cleveland, and Bliss Norton,
special agent Of the Department Of JUS
tice, assisted the police to-day in grill
ing the men held for investigation and
conferred with Frank w. Smith, chief
Of police, concerning disposition Of the
suspects.
All the twenty-cight men now held
IT, was stated tonight, will be handed
over 20 the immigration authorities to-
day. This step was decided on when
IL was ascertained that most Of the
aliens had entered the United States by
way Of Canada and probably were
guilty Of evasions Of immigration
laws.
The police have sufficient evidence in
the case Of one of the men described
by Inspector Sterling as "a clever and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

crafty Russian" to warrant recon-
mendation of his deportation to the
authorities in Washington, it was an
nounced.
Chamber of Commerce directors dis
cussed the menace of Bolshevism at
meeting to-day.
Chicago Plot Suspected
Piecing together information culled
from Bolsheviki who have been uues-
toned, Cleveland detectives tonight
believed they had established proof
that big "strong-arm gang" was nom
mated at the recent red convention in
Chicago, and that experts in the manu-
facture Of internal machines then as
sembled in an eastern city, probably
Philadelphia, until they had completed
.heir work and were ready to dispatch
the gang on its mission.
The net result of two days of in
vestigation in which every availab Bile
city and Federal official has been en-
gagged is that the authorities here have
made no arrests throwing any light on
the bombing of the Davis home.
Chief of Police Smith says he be-
lieves the police have excellent de-
scriptions Of the men responsible for
the Cleveland attempt. He is hopeful
that the dragnet eventually will close
on the suspects wanted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Says Paterson
VIII Clean Up Reds
Toscn EiH Be Neither Popular
Nor Safe for Them, He " arms;
Search for Bon,bers Futile

Spec,Gt Cores spondencs
PATERSON, June i. - The po-
lice Of Paterson are apparently no
nearer q solution of the bomb mystery
than they we're when the explosive was
set off and blew up the houses at 3S1
and 335 East Thirty first Street Tues
day morning.
Inspectors Campbell and Cleary, of
the Department of Justice, and In
spector Herman, of the New York
bomb" squad, have been aiding the
Paterson and Passalc County detectives
IN the investiga ton. Thus far no ar
rests have been made. Mayor Clifford
L. Newman to-day declared:
Owe don't intend to stand for any
Bolshevism or anarchy in this country.
Whenever and wherever we find it we
are going to hit it, and hit it hard.
Soviets, Bolsheviki, wavers of red flags
and others with anarchistic tendencies
will not find Paterson a popular or a
safe place for them to live in. The
sooner people with these tendencies
awake to this fact the better it will
be for all"
Three young women reported to De-
tective Captain Frank Bott that they
saw two Italians lettering about within
block of the place where the bomb
went off about half an hour before the
explosion. One man had a bicycle.
The police are working on this clew.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
State Ready to Help
Fight Bomb Pl0tfers
Governor Smith Comes Here to
Discuss adequate Action
Wiz the District Attorney

New York state is prepared to aid
the government in its fight against the
perpetrators of the recent bomb out
RACES and the legal machinery to fer
ret out those who had any part in them
is working, Governor Smith announced
at the Biltmore Hotel last night.
Il came here to-day for the purpose
Of conferring with the Attorney Cen
eral with view TO initiating some adc-
quate line Of action in cooperation with
the Federal authorities" the Governor
said last night. "In my opinion the
time for vigorous action has now ar
rived
The Governor pointed out that un-
der laws already existing power to act
was vested jointly in the state execu-
tive and the Attorney General. Charles
d. Newton, who holds the latter Office,
left Tor Buffalo before the Governors
arrival here.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
AH Chicago Reds
Ordered Arrested
Police Launch Biggest
Roundup Of anarchists
in History of the City
Speci1l COrresn0nde,,

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, June 4.--The police to-
night began what is expected to be the
largest drive in the history of the force
here in an effort to round up all radi-
calls and criminals who might be in
volved in Monday nights bomb plots.
Eighty plain clothes men from the
different stations were paired off with
as many men from the detective
bureau. Their instructions are to
round up every criminal radical and
agitator known to the police.
Captain Philip j. Barry, chief of the
local bureau of investigation of the
bomb plots carried out in the East
were hatched here.
at is probable the plots originated
here said Mr.. Barry, "because the
international Headquarters Of the an
archists is in Chicago doubt,
though, the story from Pittsburgh that
the bomb maker is in hiding here.
doubt it because l do not think police
or Federal agents would have repeated
such statement from a confession
without first having notified us here
and given US chance to hunt for the
man. If he is here he probably will
leave at once for some other city"
Federal agents are said to have OBJ
tanned from a printer information that
the eastern bomb plots originated here.
The printer, it is said, confessed he
printed the circular found outside the
residence of Attorney General Palmer
in Washington and signed "The An
archistic Fighters"
There isn't anything to that story.
though" said P. F. Lowder, assistant
to Mr.. Barry. 81 don't know where il
came from. We are holding some pris-
oners taken in raids last night, but
I can't say how many"
Mr.. Barry expressed the belief that
all danger of bomb explosions in Chi
cago has passed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Anarchy in Unions
Charged by Blanton

New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 4.--Responsi-
hllity for bomb outrages throughout
the country was laid at the door of or
ganized labor to-day by Representative
Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, in fiery
speech in the House.
Representative Blantop severely
criticised the House membership for
failure openly to denounce the attacks
Of bomb plotters against life and prop
erty, asking whether organized labor
had so cowed Congress that it feared
to express its convictions.
II have waited up to this time, after
nearly thirty hours have elapsed, for
some member of the House properly to
denounce one of the most atrocious
and dastardly crimes that has ever
been committed in this Republic"
Blanton said "I have waited for
weeks, hoping some member would de-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

chlsts desiring to avenge themselves
for the arrest in 1919 Of two associates
who were sentenced to serve from six
to twelve years for attempting to blow
up st. Patrick's Cathedral.
In this connection it was pointed
out by Inspector Faurot, of the bomb
squad that on May 5 last. detectives
went to an apartment at Tenth Street
and First Avenue, occupied by two men
and two women. They were believed
to be anarchists who had come from
Philadelphia and to have had some
thing to do with the May Day bomb
plot. They carried suit cases which,
the police were informed, contained
explosives. When the detectives ar
rived at the apartment they learned
that the party had left their rooms on
the night that the May Day bombs
were placed in the mails.
The authorities are taking no
chances with a repetition of the ex-
plosions and have placed heavy guards
around the homes OF prominent per
sons and officials of the city. Mayor
Hylan's home in Brooklyn being es-
pecially closely watched.
Paterson Bars "Undesirables"
In Paterson. N. j., warning to Boil
shevists and anarchists to keep out of
the city was issued by Mayor Clifford
l.. Newman yesterday. Mayor Newman
ordered that no outside undesrables
be permitted to enter the town and
that all persons of Bolshevist or an
archstic tendencies be cleaned out as
far as it is possible to do So
The bombing affair already has ac-
tuated the postal authorities to adopt
greater precautions against the spread
of any anarchistic movement. While
seditious matter of a certain nature
still is being permitted to go through
the mails, postal inspectors said yes
terday that all Red literature is be-
ing sent to Washington for scrutiny
and disposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Bomb Trail Leads
TO Ha.y1cood office
Pittsburgh Suspect .Ad-
naits He Vas the En1is-
s0ry Of SNunber 1907

Until Big Bill Haywood, the one
eyed leader of the l. W. W, was sent
to Leavenworth penitentiary for sedi-
tious conspiracy, he ruled his organ
ization from a swivel chair in the
"wabbly' headquarters in 1901 Madison
Street, Chicago.
Bearers of the red membership cards
Of the revolutionary organization knew
their regularly paid dues were sent
to 1901 Madison Street. They knew
their infammatory Literature" in more
than a dozen languages and dialects
was printed at and distributed from
1901 Madison Street in Chicago.
Hand of Haywood Suspected
According to an announcement yes
terday by Superintendent Aderdice. of
the Pittsburgh n,ice. John johnson.
head of the l. w. ", local there. ad
mitted that he came to Pittsburgh at
the command of "No. 1901" Super-
intendent Alderdice said 1901 was the
number of "Big Bill Haywoods red
card, in addition to being the address
of the Wobblie headquarters.
Haywood and the most talented of
his lieutenants are in jail, but there
have been others to carry on the work
OF organization. The presses in 1901
Madison Avenue have continued to
grind out pamphlets.
In the printed matter held in the
Federal Building at Chicago during the
trial of Haywood ard his associates
last year there was a four-pa type
written set of instructions on how to
commit violence. including explosions,
fires and murder, which was taken
in raid on the I. ". w. offices in
Seattle
Text Book for Dynamiters
That paper was headed: "a few
hints to active saboteurs" 1t began
as follows
at would be we'll for any one getting
these hints to carefully commit to
memory and pass on to some one else
DO not keep in your possession longer
than necessary"
Then followed minute Instructions
for home manufacture Of nitro -elvcer
inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Cangster Lists
Aduised by Ssoa,s,,
Facts about Eren Potential
Criminals Should Be Tabu-
lated. He Declares

In declaring his office would aid in
every way to bring to justice the per-
petrators of the bomb outrages Dis
trict Attorney Swami, in an interview
yesterday, assailed the plotters as
"orazy headed men who, not knowing
how to right a wrong set about it
through what they call direct action
which is nothing more than a villanous
criminal action Of the worst nature
which no normal mind can justify on
any theory"
Asked if his office had a tabulated
list of anarchists, MIR. Swami said:
eve have to refer to the Bureau
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Police May Prevent
Radical Mass Meeting

Police officials are planning to re-
woke license for mass MEETING
RADICALS are arranging to hold at Madi-
son Square Garden Sunday afternoon.
Inc Socialist party obtained permits
sion to use the building two weeks ago.
The purpose is to protest against the
Allied Intervention in Russia and it
was expected that $4,000 radicals
would crowd the hall to cheer for the
Bolshcviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

the bombings, are being held while
their records are being investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
TAFTVIILE

The annual meeting Of the Taftville
Congregational church was held in
the church VeStry Thursday evening
There WAS 4 good attendance and the
various reports of the different depart
ments were very favorable the clerk
report showed that there we're now
& total of two hundred members in the
church eleven being taken in during
the past year. In spite OF war condi-
tons the reports proved that VERY
excellent work had been done by all
The departments. The treasurer's re-
port showed that the total expendi-
lures Of the church Tor the year
We're $4,000, with a balance in the
trea sUry of 1888 with ali bills paid.
Other reports were equally as favor
able the Sunday school having a
balance OF SIPS the Ladies Benevo-
lent society 4 balance Of $4UG and the
Camp Fire Girls with balance
of S22. and each with all
bills paid. The election of officers
for the ensuing year was held and
they We're all reelected with the OK
ception of collector, Arthur Picker
ing, who resigned. Gustave JIedler was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Edward Seigrist OF Springfield
Mass. spen, the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Seigrist o.
| North A street.
Lille StocIldale was :; visitor il
town over Sunday with the Mise:
Hassler, of South Fifth street.
| Martin A. Waldron Of Norwich av.
enue was a visitor in Oneco for tn,
week END.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
DIED.

CoRDER-4At her home in San Jose,
Cal, on Dec. p. 1918. Mrs Myra A
COrder, daughter of the late Col
George Aver and Julia Stoddard Aver
formerly of Ledyard. Conn
NORTON-In Ktona, Wash, Elsie
Grout, wife Of Parker Norton, form
erly of Mansfield Hollow. Conn.
sMETH-In Norwich Town Jan. ~,
1919. William. son of Sarah Alice
Crook and Jonathan Smith aged "a
years.
Funeral notice later.
1IcHALE-In ManasQuam. \. J., Satur-
day. January II. 1918. P. J. McHale,
formerly OF Norwich
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BAEEs-In MontvIle Jan. 18th. 1919,
Addison G. Bates. formerly Of Nor
Wich.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
s8EET-Tn Norwich, Jan. TO- 1919,
Alonzo L. Sweet, aged so years
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, 202 Maple St, Monday,
Jan. 10, at p. m. Burial in Xantic
cemetery.
MAYNARD-sudden in Taftville,
Jan. y, 1919. Carl NJ Maynard, aged
46 years.
Funeral from the home of his sister,
Mrs. William Stone. No. So South 4.
Street, Wednesday. January Is at
1870. Burial in the family lot in
Johnson cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
PLACED ON RECORD

The following warranty deeds have
been recorded at the town clerks Of
fee in the first ten days of January:
Jan. ERNEST G. Brooks to Vim. y.
Wood, Roosevelt avenue.
Felice and Isabella Pagano to Min
I . Greenberger, 969S-102 High St, 10
Mt Pleasant St. and 371-377 Laurel
Hill avenue.
Jan. 3-John n Heibel to Vivian r
Allen, Prospect park annex
Elijah Woodwork to Paolo San
till, Greenville Heights.
Jan. 7.-Bronislaw and Mary Smige
to Stanislaw Przekop, lots at Pot
ter Manor.
Elijah B. Woodwork to Antonio Co
lett, lots at Burnham Hill park.
Elijah B. Woodwork to Antonio Co
lett, G lots at Burnhma Hill park.
Jan. 10.-Wm. H. Allen to Letizne
Pasqualin:, IS Washington St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13

bought presents to be sent to sweet
hearts in America. A room was also
maintained where men on leave could
come and read and be entertained, or
talk with real American woman, per-
haps the first one they had seen over
there
Miss Leavens drew a touching pic
ture of the ideals of home which the
boys have, and ended with an appeal
for those at home to live up to these
ideals and help carry on the work our
boys are doing. relieving the Cypress
ed
After the meeting, Miss LeaVens
showed some very interesting posters
and souvenirs of the war zone. Home
made candy and food was sold before
and after the meeting and many con-
tributions were received toward the
fund for carrying on the relief and
canteen work OF the Smith college
units in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
BORN

MAIN-In AlIyn's Point. Jan II, 1919
daughter, Edith Adelaide, to Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Main.
PERRY-In StQnington, CPawcatuck,)
Jan. s, 1919. a son, Lewis J. Perry,
to Mir. and Mrs. Lewis ]. Perry.
kfEIHORN-In New London Jan. 10,
1919, q daughter. Eloise Whittlesey,
TO Lieutenant and Mrs. LLOYD Y. KieI-
horn, (Eloise Whittlesey. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George Whittlesey eff
New London.)
GA8DINER-In Westerly. r. L. Jan 7,
1919, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph 3. Gardiner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13

This great January Sale distinctive feature of this
store No other sale of the year approaches in mag
nuden the volume of merchandise offered and in the
price reductions made is well known fact that in
merchandising, any other field Of activity prepar-
edness and foethought decide the absolute supremacy
Of value giving The merchandising we offer in this
January Sale represents purchases made under the most
advantageous circumstances. Our stock is large-the
biggest we had at this and is in order to
reduce stocks satisfactory basis that offer extraor-
binary values in every department of the Therefore
attend this sale as early convenient. Come today
if possible
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Cottons and Linens at January Sale Prices
Towels oweling

100 dozen Turkish Towels
January sale Price. ....... !
Huck Towels, regular 75c
value at sec and SOC value,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BY
Linen Towellng, regular soc
value, at 59c-3sc value, at
29c-25c value, at...,...... I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We thank all those who in any way
assisted in finding our little girl. and
all the neighbors and friends, teachers
and class mates who sent beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH 5. JOHNSON
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ H. DONOHUE
(Grandparents)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Table Linens-Napkins

so inch Mercerized Table
DamasI. value 69c-Sale
Price a yard 49,. ..... 49
64,-inch Mercerizod Table
Damasl, value s1.00-SaIe
Price a yard .........-.. 6e
Better grade Mercerizad Ia
bic Damask regular $1.69
grade at $1.19-regu]ar $50
grade, at ........., 80. 81
70-inch Heavy Union Table
Damask, value $2.50-Sale
Price a yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST.
100 dozen Mercerized Nap
kins, all hemmed, value 15c-
Sale Price each.
Size Il All Linen N1pktns.
the $500 grade. at s4.65 a doz-
en-the $500 craze It,... $3.t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13

36-inch Percales, light and
dark grounds, seasons best
styles. regular 35c value at.
Best Quality Apron Gin9hams,
broken and even checks, reg
ular 30C value at............
2S-inch Kimono Fl2nnels,
newest designs, regular 35c
value at MISUNDERSTANDING.
Bates Scersucker Ginahams,
complete range Of staple pat
terms, regular sec value at.
One lot OF Wash Goods, in
Guiding Hawaiian Cloths, Ok
ford Suitings, Beach Cloths,
Plaid Vciles, Etc, regular 49c
value at ...".,.........
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Five Arrests

Four men were arrested on Satrr-
day night by the Norwich police for
breach of the peace anl one for
drunkenness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Pillow Cases Sheets

100 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes
42x36 and 45X36--Jaruary
Sale Price ......,.....,...
50 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes
42X36 and 45X36, value ste
Sale Price
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
0Ilte R11lntft1.
Norwich, Monday, Jan. 10, 1919
THE WEATEER

THE WEATHER.
The weather was cold during Sun
day in the middle Atlantic ard New
England states with readings of zero
or lower in interior New York ana
northern New England. This cold
change will be of short duration as
much warmer weather is approaching
rapidly from the west and will over
spread these regions Monday and
Tuesday
The winds for Monday and Tues
day:
North and Middle Advantageous
varial~2 becoming fresh south. fair
weather
Forecast.
New England: Cloudy and much
warmer Monday and Tuesday.
Observations in Norwich.
The f-ll-wing records reported from
The Bulletins observations show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Saturday and Sun
day:
Their. Bar.
a. m. .................. IA 90.05
: m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ~
y p. m. .........,... u .oU.U0
Highest 20, lowest 10.
Sunday
a. m. .................. + 50.O9
l. III. ~ DI.uJ
p. m. Observation-Disclosures. 20 3O.Q5
Highest 20. lowest 6.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday; Partly
cloudy much colder.
Saturdays weather; Fair, much
colder, north wind
Predictions for Sunday. Fair cold
or.
Sundays weather: Fair, continued
cold, northwest to west wind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Madeira Sets

% Real Madeira Sets, each
set consists of thirteen pieces
value S6.90-Sale Price Il set $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13

Remnants of TahIe Linens, Sheet
inss, White Goods, Tcwelings, Etc.
also all Odd Pieces and Discon-
tinued lines, at greatly reduced
prices
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
7aHRRTEYe

BELL-CHAPPELL-In New London, by
Rev. J. Reveridge Lee. p. D. Janu-
airy 10. Frederick r Bell and Emily
r, ChappelL both of New Lond N.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Crochet Bed Spreads

100 Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads full size subject to
slight mill imperfactions,
valve $2.00-saIe Pucs. .... s1.4s
30 F'ulI-size Hemmed Crochet
Bed Spreads, subject 20 slight
mill imperrect!ons, value $2.75
Sale Price ...,.....,.,. S1,e5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
English Long Cloth

36-inch English Long Cloth,
standard grade, value 45c-
Sale Price a yard. ..........
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Pattern Cloths

Exactly IS Pattern Cloths.
size 8X10 strictly all linen,
but slightly imperfect, value
s6.50-Sale Price ...........
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Wash Goods at Reduced Prices

2i-inch Outing Flannel, good
selection of patterns, regular
35c value at. 2ec
36inch Plain White Outing
Flannel, regular 39c value at 29c
Best Quality 27-inch Outing
Flannel, full range of patterns.
to select from, regular 39c
value at ........... 33c
32inch Zephyr Ginghams, in
pretty plaid effects, regular
49c value at. soc
36-inch Plain Colored Pop
Inns, full line of colors, regu-
lar 59c value at...... 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
TOBACCO habit S e. ss,. :. s:92',.

q your health, prolong life, avoid stomach trouble
nervousness, foul breath, heart disease Regain manly
viEcr, calm clear and superior strength
Whether chew smoke pipe cigarettes cigars Get in
eresng Tobacco Book Worth Its gold Mailed free
G. J. WOODS. 1860, Statlca E. New York. NJ. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Diaper, $1.35 a Piece

12-inch Absorbent Diaper, in
1Q-yard pieces. regular value
S1.85-Sale Price piece. STA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13

GREENEVILLE,

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Note These Offerings!

During this sale we will offer all
grades Of Sheets and Pillow Cases,
including the weii-k1own Pequot
and 5alea, brands at January Sale
Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-13
Sheetings Reduced

36-inch Bleached Cambria
January Sale Price . yard. 19e
36-inch 'Berkley" Cambria
value 37Hc-Sale Price a
ward Observation-Disclosures. zee
26-inch Bleached Fruit Of
the-Loom" and Hip Saeet-
ing, also Unbleached Spec
iaI' Sheeting, value SIC
Sale Price a yard. 27Iac
Double width BIeached and
Unbleached Sheeting, value
S9c-Sale Price a yard ...... 69c