davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

1 m Il q e - ~ NJ a II
|0& ~ fltG o1s19x 3 y, nj n Sss'S ~ zzss
s.16rs. Hardwick opened ~
ana attempted 20 open the tu6e
being unable 70 do %. turned 4 -
70 the servant who carried II r. -
The servant forced the top OF ~
tube on with q knife. causing THE
explosion" -
Suspect General Plot. -
Senator Hardwick suspected On
cral plot, as Is shown by the report
from Atlanta, which was writfIh
prior to the discovery of the bombs
in New York. The Atlanta inspector
in charge said:
Senator Hardwick stated he haid
no idea as to the identity of tho
sender. but supposed it must hale
been an anarchist or similar typo.
He Is very much wrought UP and re-
quests a rigid investigation. He sOe-
gester a possible attempt on other
prominent men. But for the fact THAT
forwarding order ut SandarsvRle,
Ga, caused his mail to be forwar@d
to his residence. he would, he states.
probably have opened the parchl
himself"
Oficia:s here today were struck ~
the analogy between this plot and
outrage. The scornful denial OF Mrs.
Rena Mooney that the friends OF ker
husband or herself knew anything
about the present case served to fouiia
attention on coincidental featurcss.,pf
both Incidents. ~
Previous to the San Franct9A
bomb explosion, a great mass meeting
was held in Dreamland Rink. "A
number of prominent people active
In the preparations for the parable
were denounced and direct action Vas
urged. Some speakers went so Tar
az 10 advise that marchers be shot In
the back.
Next day bomb was planted @on
Steuart- street, rear Market. and
large number of persons were killed
or manned by Its explosion as Tho
lsa-ade was passing.
i.a Sunday night more than H.
600 ~eW '9'''S radicals, packing the
Century thea a~e stirred by tho
Dr ) 80 Wearing. or ~ tho arEu-
ments hedcf = rah'ic against The
league of nat.v. earrings was
declared to be the =, aai,s.ing.
He said:
Il suggest another rem ~ AZ
against the league of nations sug-
gest revolution. Unless n a my
guess the naxt SIX months III sas
the combination Of Russia, c rnany.
Austria-HungarY and other oruons
of Central Europe that VIII be Ear
moro effective as q method IT pre-
venting war than any other leasae
OF nations now in existence"
Two days after this speech = bomb
exploded In the homo of form r san
ator Hardwick and another vas ne-
ceived by Mayor Ole HANSEN, Of Sekt-
tie. Then followed the discovery s-of
the sixteen internal machines in Nav
York and the delivery OF others. -
Clues suggc~ad by. these scirelsxa-
stances now are being followed In the
systematic search being made BY 6he
postal inspectors. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
'PHEM0n" NATION LOSES
At ITS BIG GAME.--WAR

with rush that threatens to set
the big leagues on fire. some hitherto
unknown youngster having an arm
that would shame Walter johnson and
all other speed kings. bursts suddenly
into fame at the training camps of the
pail teams each spring. and sets all
the fans to predicting for him success
OF an astounding nature.
Dope runs mighty good for a
month. He's a fence busting demon,
wizard. Then something happens.
He has his weakness like all human
beings and he begins 10 slip Some
times he turns out to be fairly good
bail player but usually he slides
from bad to worse and soon is out Of
the big league into the bushes"
With terrific force the German
army moved forward in tho game tina.
threatened to stifle civilizations 1t
smashed T4iege and Namur, pock eted
tho French at, Montmedy and
l@ng"ay and came rolling on west
ward over Belgium. According to
talk they were the greatest in the
heht ana victory for them was pre-
dicted
Dope" was running fine for the
winning German team wtIcn he
first slump came. General ,loffre lis
covered a weakness, and stopped
Them at The Marine. They no longer
looked like easy winners but they had
4 chance Mockirrg at the urnpir~s IF
neutral thought and opinion, they en-
rloyed every trick of the game. Tao
ties that had been eliminated from the
civilized mans rules of warfare
were brought back again They
barred nothing
Them like the bush league" phe-
nomenon Of the base ball camp. they
blew up Germany, smashed and
beaten quit. The greatest game ever
played in the shadow of the worlds
grandsfand was over, and Germany
had lost.
Now comes the settlement, The
last four years show that The rules If
the big league need revising Ger
many needs II lot of penalizing Aud
expenses for the whole series must
now be met.
Nearly every American home ..pn-
tributed player" for the finals of
the big game and everybody is
glad 1t is over and the American
players can come home again. The
money the people of the United States
contributed TO the Liberty loans made
Americas part possible. It fed.
clothed paid. and furnished medical
aid for the American farces. There
will be another large bill. however,
which the nation must pay The BOYS
must be brought back from France.
AT Versailles O. great international
commission Is being held. The world
sets 10 work rehuiid a lot of
teams" Grievances greater than
the world has ever known must be ad-
justed- The big league conference
irons them out
The ''phenom" nation has been
smashed and sent back to the bush
league nations The linitad States
has helped largely 10 accomplish this
and now the biz for the excuses mus
be paid. It is the duty of every true pa
triot to subscribe literally 10 tho VIC
tory Liberty loan. and help the nation
pay u debt Of honor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
Acid-StoIl1aci1
Now Quickly
Relieved

Those painful attacks Of indiees,
ton, heartburn, helching, disgusting
fcod-repeatlng, that puffy hloated,
/: humpy feeling after eating, dys~
spcpeia ana stomach r1isetieB all
Fptnt to inst one awful American
seaee--rommonly know as ACID
sEU0MACH.
s Goetun a'aiy there has been dfeoy-
sfged . wonderful modern remedy
nl1ed EATCNIC-~t that brings instant
1ief from all these stomach misesies
k1eonuse IL abeorhs The hurliul exeesa
s0p3d In the stomach and drives on. The
9ueS and gas. You won know You
i've . stomach. 70 free Of pain you II
toa. Besides, it caves you from more
S1tCus ailments because it u Il scien-
s4f4e fact that ACID-ST0MACH ire
4 eatly crsatse conditions WHICH haffie
80 best medical skill. MANY CAGES Of
s5onic stomach trouble, biIiousnass,
eesD headache, general weaknes
6nm1tiFu, gu11t. tt1u1inaFu, intEEr1Uaf7
zG, cancer of the stomach, heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

pains and even heart failure can tn
traced directly TO Acid-Stomach
Avoid these dangers don + let acid
stomach wreck your health. Don't
drug ont ycur days feeling all in, down
and out, weak and ailing. Keep the
vital spark flashing. Fat the things
you like and digest your food in COM
fort. Then you'll feel fine-be fit
= mentally aler.--hs~e pep and punch
the power and Will to do things.
Take EAT0g1C and give your
stomach the help to put it in fine.
healthy condition so that it will digest
your food perfectly and make every
mouthful you eat register 1909 in en-
siohing your blood aud building mp
your bodily et-engtl.
Get big box OF EATONIC TAB
LET'S irom your druggist today. They
taste good just like bit OF candy.
The cost is trifing. 1t is absolutely
guaranteed. list fails 10 relieve your
s'nfaach misery, your druggist witt
refund YOUR money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
itioting in Wind, City

Chicago May l-~Chicagos May
DAY celebration closed with ,riotinE
BY gathering of 200 reds in which
one policeman was injured and
thirty mon and one woman were ar
rested
scores Of meetings were conducted
today throughout tho city.
Attempts 10 form sectional paradcs
f." converge IN The business district
iUr monster demonstration were
frustrated by DIE authorities
Announcements nv Socialists and T.
W. w leaders that parades would not
~" held were discounted by the au-
l9orities aud Police, and government
operatives were thrown into every part
of the city.
TIE first clash occurred when radi-
Gals gathered at tho West Side Audi
torhtm and attempted to hold a Boil
sfevtst" meeting and organize pa
rade. The crowd resisted the police.
who rushed the radicals with drawn
clt,hS Sixteen men and women were
arrested hcre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

sailors. and marines compelled their
victims to run the gauntlet, striking
them with their fists as they ran.
Directly after the Offices had been
ciared out. The uniformed men APP
peared a tns windows. ting them
selves upon the lodges. they sang and
cheered. The Star Spang1ed Banner"
was struck up On a bugle by marine.
and the men in uniform sang Justify
The crowd in The street joined in with
2est-
Hey, take off those lids" shouted .
marine. and hafs were removed.
fiurrying from the Call officers. the
rioters passed into Irving street. where
they encountered parade Of the
United Hat workers. The uarclIers
bore a hugo hannert Inscribed THE
Day for the Emancipation of the
Working Glasses is Near In few
seconds, the banner and many smaller
banners carried by paraders,. had
bean torn TO ribbons The paradefs
were startled and frightened. bu, few
offered resistance when tho white
caps rhey were wearing were snatch
I'D from their hcads Those who did
we're handled roughly,
ftt- ff:tfttirSt-itpof of Social Science
on East Fifteenth street, was visited,
yas4d &nrae-at tina uniformed mon en-
tered They discovered employees of
tire school hiding in the building, but
offered no violence
The fIaestars bare Run up the
Stars and stripes" shouted some one
from the street, and search was
mado for a iiae. When one was dis
covered. II was run up, 10 The ac-
compartment of the Star SpaugIed
Banner. played on "a hugle and sung
by the uniformed men and "A crowd
which had. by then. swelled TO about
two thousand persons
The NoyN Mir, the Bolshevists
official organ. WAS next visited at It's
headquarters. Tenth street, near
second aveuue. Little, If amy. dam
age resulted.
/ \ dozen or moro military police
had been witnesses 10 tho rioting
hui, being greatly outnum bered had
offered m interference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

II. r. FT1ereon dyed a. bits residence
SIS East Franklin siree', last night ~
s4s96 o'cloc,s alae benr Of the funeral
III b. announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
Further Postponement.

St Johns, N f.. May THE trans
Atlantic flight by the British airman
was again postponed today. The early
morning reports of weather conditions
along the res ular ocean lanes gave
favorable prospects OF a jump off to-
day but afternoon forecasts caused
another postponement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

A teacher who uses the rod is art
to make his pupils smart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
FEAR IERR9a!!$!!!


coming mall. Nothing out Of the ordi-
nary has becu found thus far, but tho
present vigilance will 20 continued Tor
several days.
For several weeks the department
OF Justice has been making survey
Of agitators throughout the country:
The bureau Of Investigations has had
agents in all sections Of the country
classifying these leaders OF unrest
with view Of securing evidence 10
warrant their deportation
The list runs UP into the hundreds.
This Investigations was begun right
after the trouble In Seattle. when
the attempt was made to turn tnat
city into a Bolshevist center.
The bureau of investigation has
been hot on the trail OF three leaders
cf the Seattle strike who are badly
wanted They are known to have
been advocates of the use OF bombs.
and they are fugitives from justice.
orders have gone out since the dis
covery of the bombs in the mail 10
apprehend these men at all hazards.
ne went by the name OF Braun IN
Seattle. ;,'though It is known that -
not his tru" name, and that he served
time II Russo. He is regarded as
very -.lanEcrous ranatic and one who
as now cuIfr@1t the ,.7"iais.
Whoie.i- ss-rf,,iss u
chief w. r. Aa~t Of tiis h;'reau
OF investigation, atit.'~.t-! ma -
was In pose 0n MAJ
"a wholesale roundup" II sA2lifd
be decided to arrest the men es.- esd
as sundesirables"
In the group are scverA woneh'
In fact women have played an i'm
portant part in all bomb outraG0
since the time OF the Haymarket
riots In Chicago.
Another important phase on wnicn
The department OF Justice lie working
is the alleged financing OF these an
archistic groups by a coterie OF ticn
men and women who are animated
tic organizations.
we have received reports" said
Chief Alien today. that certain
women OF wealth attempted to
finance the spread OF Bolshevism In
this country. I am not AT liberty 10
tell what our investigation developed
I will say. however, that we nave
tight grasp ON the situation ana. X the
We are carrying on no"
warrants 1t. we arc In position TO
make - great number OF arrests
we cannot reveal ~hat.W
know at this time.
Ii is known that all over the
country leaders of various groups
are being taken before agents OF the
OF justice and being
questioner. while orders have gone
out TO search the headquarters AND
places occupied by these protested
aeita tors for the overthrow OF the
The bureau OF investigation was IN
long distance communication all day
with New York and Philadelphia,
and agents we're sent from hero to aid
those In q 'ler cities.
Our laws are rather weak. said
an official of the bureau of invest
cation, against those who indulge In
Wild talk We have the espionage
act and one or two old statutes. But
the law against sending explosives
through the, mails tslvery severe and
ample We can deal out Justice by
the present law when we get these
III screants. and we'll get them in
time.
Spread Dragnct-
alp,jttal that htrEegt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

The young man crawled into the
august presence
Il should Ike TO speak to you on
an important matter. sir" he said.
ID Well wls s,ss,a is IT," growled the
father OF the girl. in no encouraging
tone.
want to marry your daughtcr,
sir"
What" The old mans face grew
purple. Marry my daughter. 7 am
astonishei. What on earth do You
mean sir. YOU
Nov, now" soothed the youth.
seeing defeat looming near and want
ing to get some sort of satisfaction
out OF the interview, don't talk that
way You are prejudiced against the
eirl She's all right. really. Chicago
News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
Spread Dragnet-


II was admitted that the biggest
dragnet ever set in this country was
heing spread and that, within the
next twenty-fnur to. forty-eight hours,
the greatest roundup of reds ever
known in this country will have
taken place. Washington officials be-
lieve that the Headquarters OF the
bomb makers are not located IN New
York, but will be found in some other
state city. like Now Jersey. or
Brooklyn. and the packages mailed
zone merely as a blind
The bureau OF mines announced
today that Captain II. d. Trouuce. IN
vesiCator for the bureau has been
dispatched to New York 10 assist in
the investigation. The bureau has
the power of investigation. In con
junction with state and municipal
officials. of all explosions occurring
in the United States, under a special
law passed by the war congress.
Van II. Manning. director Of the
bureau, said:
I'VE will get samples OF the In
gradients Of the bombs and bring
them TO Washington for analysis by
metallurgists. In this manner We
may discover the origin OF tho ex-
plosives, since we have licensed every
manufacturing. sales and distribution
agency handling explosives Ia the
United States"
Postmaster-Gener Burleson in
siructcd Postmaster Patten. of New
York, TO sec that Charles Kaplan. the
pastotticx clerk whose keen wit and
quick action made possible the dis
covery OF the sixteen bombs in the
New York postofiice. is suitably re-
wnrded
Fragments of The bomb which ex-
ploded in the home OF Formcx Sena-
tor Hardwick. of Georgia, were rc-
ceived at the post office department
here. They were sent by the inspee-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

orderly. and the Iuthoslties did5 not
Interfere.
Uniontst- Strike IN Syracuse.
Syracuse, n Y, Nav Flour fhou-
said workers struck today. tying up
the building industry here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

\ 4ea's underssaad - ~ !. i
souin9." N
what 10 1T"
This philosophers speaks Of Sne
fruit Of ignorance"
''Welt?" -
II tried to run IN orchard onoe. Dut
my ignorance resulted In my getting
no fruit-"-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

Case argued; Rosemary Manufac-
turing company VS.. Halifax Cotton
Mills incorporated; appeal from the
district court at I.ynchburg, Upon mo-
ton of appellant to reopen case. etc.
Argued by William w. Dodge in sup
port of motion and by Melville Church
in opposition thereto.
Court went into conference upon
eases heretofore argued and remaining
Undecided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
Bo!shevist Uprisings Reported
in Various Sections of Country
New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Syracuse Scenes
of Riots and Dsorderoce of Socialist Newspaper New
York City is Raided

New York Nay lst---Rcports re-
e,ived late this afternoon snow riot
ing in progress IN varso'is PARTS Of the
In cleyeianl. ohio. one man. not
yet identiae0. Mas shot and instantly
killed. and mere than fifty are in hos
rilA'a. rs he result of an attack upon
parade 81 socialists WHO CARED the
red flag. The demonstration against
the matchers was MAIDS by citizens
and discharged soldiers and sailors
The dead man, who is VI lieved 10 he
o. labor agitaSor. WAS shot by De,ec-
tive Woodring. who asserted that he
f1red only 10 sauo hts own life.
Ineitemens Ia riot was the charge
lodged against more than one hundred
who are now under arrest.
Boston police reserves were rushed
from five precincts 10 Roxhury upon
receipt b. telephone that three sepa-
rate riots were III progress there. rive
hundred rleTr, described 30 the police
as bolehevIs.a, were holding a parade.
During tbe tghtnr Patrolran fut-
terti1adf was shot in the leg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
COW RUNS WILD
ON MAIN STREET
Charges Woman and Child, Knocking
Latter Down, Falls In Street and
Then Disappears.

Much excitement was caused on Main
street near the Brooks House corner Sat
urday afternoon by a COW, which was
being driven with others to the Henry
G.. Clark farm. She left the drove near
the corner of Elliot street and returned
northward, and when in front of C. F.
Thomas's drug store her horns came
close TO Miss Pearl c. Gibson's coat and
excited screams burst from onlookers.
Three year-old Marguerite Cooley and
mother of 10 Canal street were on the
sidewalk at the Hooker corner and as
the COW charged them, apparently intent
upon raising Mrs. Cooley on her horns
the animals jaw struck the child, throw
ing her to the ground. The COW then
proceeded up the Main street sidewalk
taking the road near the federal build
ing. As she left the walk her feet struck
some ice and the animal went broadside
in the road and the last seen of her she
was headed northward
DR. Thomas Rice. who witnessed the
episode. went to the assistance of tht
child. who. it was found, had received =
bruisc near one temple and a severe
shaking up. DIR. Rice took Mrs Cooley
and daughter to their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
BURN WILSON EFFHY,
SIS WOMEN ARRESTED
Say Act Was in Protest Against
Threatened Defeat of
Suffrage Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-Sixty-
members of the National Woman's party
were arrested last night by civil and milf
tary police after they had burned Presi-
dent Wilson in cfigy in front of the
White House as protest against the
threatened defeat of the equal suffrage
resolution in the senate today Several
thousand persons watched the demonstra-
ton. but there was little disorder.
When taken to police stations the WON.
en-, who represented 16 states, refused to
furnish bond for their release and wcre
placed in the House of Dctcntion to
await trial
The elfigy of the president was about
three feet III height and was made OF pa
per 1t was carried from the party head
quarters to the place OF burning by Misses
sue White of Nashville, Tenn, and Car
riel Harris of Columbia, s. c., whc
marched in the procession Of nearly lG(
women, most of whom carried suffrage
banners
A FIRE was lighted IN a cauldron on the
sidewalk and, as the two women held th,
efligy over the blaze. Others made specche,
to the crowd The police then intervenet
| and wholesale arrests followed Most q
the women protested and continued t,
| harangue the spectators until they wer,
forced INTO patrol wagons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
ROOSEVELT DAY
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
Late Ex-President and Other Repre-
sentative Americans Referred to
in Highest Terms.

Churches throughout the country hon
ored the memory of the late cx-Presi-
dent yesterday, either in sermons or spc-
eial exercises. Rev. Dr. William A. Shaw
of Montpelier preached in the Methodist
church and made appreciative reference
to both President Roosevelt and Prcsi-
dent Lincoln. In the Universalist church
Rev. +. Q. S. Osgood's sermon was on
Representative Americans, and he eulo-
gized not only President Roosevelt but
President Washington. President Lin
coin and the poet, James Russell Lowell
and Rev. ID. T.. Trout at the same service
referred to President Roosevelt in his
prayer Rev. Clark T. Brownel in his
evening service in the Baptist church
took for his subject Theodore Roosevelt
the Righteous, and throughout the ad
dress there was a note of highest admira
tion to the late president, akin to devo
tion. Rev DIR. Herbert p Woodin de
voted his morning sermon in the Congr,
gational church to a eulogy of Presiden
Roosevelt, measuring him by some of III,
highest types of manhood set forth il
the Bible. Lincoln day was observed il
the Congregational Sunday school b,
special opening exercises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
BEATEN AGAIN
Suffrage Amendment Fails by One Vote
TO Get Necessary Two Thirds in
the U. s. Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Woman SUI
frage by federal constitutional amendment
was beaten again today in the senate.
The house resolution for submission Of
the amendment failed OF adoption with 80
votes in favor Of it and % against, one
less than the necessary two-thirds.
Previous to tie vote advocates Of the
measure were hopeful Of winning over the
ono additional vote which would give the
required two-tllirds majority while OPP
ponents were eonfdentt that the resolu,
tion would again fail.
The senate convened with galleries
crowded. So great was the demand fol
seats that admission was by card only
| Holders OF these went to the capitol early
10 await the calling up OF the resolution
by Senator Jones of New Mexico, chair
Sman OF the special suffrage committee.