davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

In IL primary school eXalsination, G
question about the senses was an
swered by bright publ in this fash.
ion: 1.-THE five senses are sneezing,
sobbing, crying, yawn;ng and cough.
ing. BY n sixth sense IS meant an
extra one which solHe folls have.
This is snoring."-Doe'on Transcript.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

ground is especially serious in the
South.
The woodwork of buildings can be
protected from the attack of white
ants by proper construction and
these insects can be eliminated where
already established, say entomolo-
gists of the United States Depart
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
cows INCREASE UNDER TEST
AS Result of Work of Testing Asso.
citation in Ohio Community Mate
rial Gains Noted.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The cow-testing association of Ham.
ilton county, Ohio, which Is composed
Of "a members of the county farm
bureau, placed 304 cows on test for
four months or more during 1918. OF
this number 131 cows were on test
for the full year. In 1916 the cows
owned by members of this association
produced 4,12G pounds Of milk and
1888 pounds of hutterfat a head. In
1917 the cows produced 4,721 pounds
of milk and 212.9 pounds of butter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
SAYS TJMUETY CAUSED
''' wilson I!j PLEAF0R BEER

prejudice through systematic circulation
OF the mcndacious falSchood that the
success OF the opposing candidate, VINO
happened 10 be a Protestant and commit
ted TO prohibition. would interfere with
religious liberty and prevent the secur-
ing Of wine for sacramental uses In con-
nection with the observance OF the mass
THE talk Of running the New 1orK
governor for president looks like these
wet Catholics. who arc defenders OF the
Iiouor traffic before they are defenders
Of anr faith. ha"ing played the trick sue
cessfullv once with respect 10 the COVER
norship OF tho greatest state Of the
Union. now intend to sneak up on the on
side OF t,h moral issue and capture the
nresidonc,. IN 1920 by Il secret coalition
between tho German brewers and GER
tain rcclesiastics who expect to deceive
the honest. we'll meaning. patriotic men,
bnrship Of the church by false state
me,ts to me effect that the church itself
is being aSsailed.
DO Not Accuse President
we do not intimate that the Presi-
don't personally ia party to any such
thing. but his secretary Is very zeai
Gus. ubiqitous politician. The drink olit
OF this country has been estimated at
Two and a half billions year. SIX
months and fifteen days OF additional
time when prices re abnormally hlsn-
would open up possibilities 81 proftcer-
ing operations running into the billions
of dollars. \ very small percentage or
this amount contributed byl the liquor
interests to the Democratic party In
1920, through organizations such. as
Tammany, would give that party and It's
nominees tho greatest campaign fund in
the history Of the, nation, with which
The brewers and certain other elements
crntcring in tho big cities Of tho North
and East might secretly attempt to
pack Democratic state conventions
throughout the nation and put over on
tho PARTY as whole. in spite Of tho
splendid morality and fearless prohibit
ton stand of the rank and flo OF the
Democratic party In tho South and west.
a nominee and a platform favoring 'liq-
uor and notification
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
MORE MEN Of
THE E|GHT|ETH
REACHES PORT

NEW YORK. June 3.-With nearly
1900 Pittsburgh and Allegheny county
soldiers aboard. III" trOopship Troy
locked shortly before noon.
Tho shin brought HON" the Three
Hundred and Fifth Engineers OF the
Eighticth Division. and IN" Three Hun
drcd and Fifth Supply Train. also Of the
Eighticth Division. two Of the last units
units of this division to leave France.
only two other units. the Three Hun
drcd and Fourteenth Machine Gun Bat
TALON. are still on the wafer. and they
arc scheduled to arrive in Boston on the
battlcShip New Jersey.
CAMP DIN, y. j.. June 3.-There
were many reunions when tho 3l?th
Regiment arrived here yesterday after
noon. from Hohokcn. where they dis
cnha rkcd earlier in the day. II was
welcome relief for the soldiers to be
back or terra frma again. as the trip
on the ocean which required two weeks
WAS n monotonous ono and IN addition
there were storms encountered at sea-
There were quite n number Of tho SOL
dicrs from the 32oth Regiment and the
s15th Machine Gun Battalion at the sta
ton when the troops arrived in camp
There are now more than $500 soldiers
from Allegheny county and western
PENNSYLVANIA in camp and this number
will be augmented whom tho SOhth En-
Cinccrs arrive here tomorrow afternoon.
It seemed IKE old"n times for IN" sol
diers to be all back in one camp again
cnjoying the comforts OF barracks build
ings. These barracks arc paradise whom
compared to some Of the billcts the men
have been in during the past year while
at the front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
EeNa Cd 0Rer0d

BOSTON. June 3-A reward OF l.ooC
was offered late today. by District At
torney Nathan n. Tufts. OF Middlesex
county for information leading TO the
arrest and conviction OF the person re-
suonsIble for the bomb explosion at the
h'ync of state Representative Leland w.
Powers, in Newton last night. .The po'
lice Of Boston and Newton maze an ac'
tive search today for clues to the per.
petrators Of this explosion and OF thai
AT the home Of Police Judge Albert r.
Hayden, in the Roxbury district.
Ernest Graudet was arrested as re-
sult of the Roxbury investigation. The
poliCc asserted that he was concerned N
Inc Roxbury May Day riot for which
Judge Hayden subsequently sentencec
many persons 10 Imprisonment. The po'
lice arc examining printed matter in Tor
cign languages which was found In hs
homo. -,
Justice have turned over TO the police
information concerning the actlVitics on
Graudet and Of various other persons
with alleged anarchistlc tcndencies. Ac.
rording to the federal agents. Grauoet
has attended many /. w. w. meetings IN
this city. They have begun an lnrestl'
cation TO ascertain whether he Is an
alien. ..a.s %.
night that threat had heen mace oSe:
IN telephone that the residence IN Inat
town Of an associate justice OF tne Dos.
ton municipal court would Do olo"h up
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
William H. Anderson Tells
Anti-Saloon League Forces
That Catholic Faction Is
Working With Brewers

NEW YORK. June civilian IL.
Anderson, state superintendent OF me
Anti-Saloon league. yesterday at
largely attended meeting Of ci"rgymen'
principally Methodists. at $50 Firth ave-
nue., attacked Joseph P. TumultE. the
presidents secretary. practically charG-
inx him with responsibility for IN" pres
ident's recommendation of the repeal or
war prohibition. Mr.. AndNrson's sub
ject was "D6es the President R"tI"ct
American Convictions on the ProhIol-
ton Issue He said in part:
The president is unfortunate in the
fact thai the personnel Of his closest
advisers seems to be SO constituted that
IL is possible for the brewers 10 get
their stuff directly TO him. as has 5n"'I
proved by their accurate admitted ad-
vance information as TO his intentions
respecting beer. whereas there is no.
body equally close who is disposed L"
interpret fairly the prohibition s"rt-
ment of the nation. In view or some
phases Of the Sctivity Of his own sec.
rotary. Joseph 2. Tumulty. the time has
come for little plain talking.
League Not AntLCathollc.
The Anti-Saloon league is not anti
Catholic and the Catholic church is not
pro-liquor, as shown by its official uttct-
ances and proved by the fact which could
not possibly have been voted dry. or
kept dry. II there had not been strong
Catholic support Of prohibition. II is
time for somebody 10 say. SO tho public
will know. that certain element OF the
Catholic church last fall deliberately
and stealthily went out to put over a
Catholic governor by arousing religious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Bending Every Effort.

NEW YORK, June 3.--WnrklnC behind
a close veil Of secrecy. tn" polio" anu
federal agents here were bending every
energy tonight toward the capture "f Tie
anarchists responsible for tn" bomb On
pluSiOn carly tins morning al IN" home
Of Judge Charles t. Mott. Jr., OF IN"
court Of general sessions.
Discovery during the day Of inc"ndiary
pamphlets near the scene Of tn" crime.
similar to th~S" found N Washington
and other cities wh'.-" bombs were plant
cd. removed all pos. 'Illty for doubt that
the New York explosion which resulted
IN tho death NJ I. night watchman was a
part Of tn" organized plot IN spread ter
rcrism throughout tho nation.
Although unusual r"iiccnr" was erI-
d6ncCd by officials IN rharG" Of the in
V, stigation here. X was animated that.
n. was the case IN the attempt in Wash
ingium Ia blow up Attorney General
Palmer tho trail Of the outlaws led 10
Philadelphia.
There was no general roundup Of
known anarchist radicals hero today. ana
SO far As could h. learned ION" - con-
tcmplatcd \ number of radicals were
under SurvCillaucc. however. An known
hunts wcr" being carefully watched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
BOMB PLOTS
(Oonttnusd Prom Page one.)

rather than hysteria> on the part of
every American" said he.
1T can understand why the nihliSts
Of Russia used bombs, but this cihod
can have no place in American institu-
lions. And when it is used II is our pa
triotic duty to inquire why.
For years the trades union move
ment has urged 'the restriction of i.nmi-
grafton but the workers were opposed
by steamship companies. the steel trust
and other employers Of labor who slim
ulated immigration at the rate Of 1000
600 persons a year. Many Of these i'm
migrants were herdcd in large cities or
other industrial ccnters. They were en-
couraged to use their own language and
to pcrpctrate traditions Of their mother
country. At election time innumerablc
Instances, they were voted enbloC and If
they would organize a trade union. or
suspended work to stop exploitation.
they were entoined. dubbed and jailed
This Is an old story in West Virginia.
Colorado, Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
What can Apcricanism mean 10
those people? They do not oven under
stand our language. To them. Amcri-
csnism means q petty boss and low
wages. They know nothing OF our tho
ory of government This country Is nov
rcapdng the result OF its immigration
policy-or lack Of pollcy-during all
those years.
Bomb throwing ia always a cha!-
lenge to organized society and should
be met in that spirit. But tho question
must be traced back to It's root and
treated accordingly. Amcrican'sm mus
be more than a shibbolN'h. II must
mean education. opportunity and social
Justice for all We must viraliZc our
declarations and our beliefs that inJuS-
tice has no place on American soil. In
this soil. bomb throwing will withcr
and diA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Mannr paHia Escaped

crRvEI AND, June 3-Police Of
Cleveland, Columbus and other cltl's To-
day are searching for two mon VINO arc
believed to have planted homh al the
home OF Mayor Harry l.. Davis late last
night. The house was partially wrecked
but no ono was injured.
The bomb which IL believed 10 have
hccn heavily charged with dynamite,
was planted under a cellar window ana.
according 10 the police. was time
bomb. Pieces found indicate that il was
made Of brass pipe.
The explosion was so terrific that II
tore out practically the north side Of the
house. Windows in many houses for
several blocks were broken. Police say
had the bomb hccn planted insid" tho
house it would have been totally
wrecked, ~
Mayor Davis was seated on tho lawn
on the opposite side Of the hous" with
his wife and several friends when the
explosion occurred. His three year old
son and maid were tho only occupants
Of the house.
Mrs. Davis had just joined tho party
when tho explosion occurred. Short:
before she had been standing in tho
kitchen directly over whore tho blast
occurred.
case were seen prowllnE around the
house about an hour before tho cxplO-
sion. Less than half an hour before tn"
blast tho Mayor twice received mySter-
iouS telephone calls. Police believe the
men tried to get him into tho house at
about tn time the bomb was registered
10 explode.
For several months tho Mayor has
been a target for anonymous threatening
letters which ne ignored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
MN Pass New LAVE

WASHINGTON. juno - Leaders in
both the house and senate sald To-Day
they were ready 10 act immcdIatcIy IN
passing any legislation necessary to deal
with arts of violence designed 10 over
throw tho government. but some Dc
licv"d existing law was sufficient;
Rcrr"scn,atiyc Mondcn. the Rcn pup
lic:n floor leader. conferred today win
, Attorney General Palmer. who was un,
dcrstood tn have reiterated that he did
not regard legislation necessary ocE
cral measures dealing Sne"incdlIE WIN
bnmb nutragcs have hocn introduced IN
Tho senate and their sponsors deHlared
further pressure would be cXcrt"d Tor
their passage.
senator Oycrman. Democrat Of North
Carolina. chairman Of tn" senat" COM
B n,itiCc which has hcCn investigating law
, loss prnpaganda. said today his commit
tcc would mako no legislation recon-
mcndation IN its reports which Will be
presented Thursday. Several members
will present bills designed I" publish
those responsive LOT \loIth'c against
the government.
( Tho head Of IN" dead anarchist was
found on tho roof Of h"uS" more than
q block away from tho scene or the OK
nIosion and taken down by iircm"n. VINO
wcrc searching The roof tops for possible
Rcnrcscntati>c Mansfield. Of Texas,
was passing nearby whom tho honlb OK
NODDED E'fyin;: FRAGMENTS of tho anar-
rhist strurl; him and dyed crimson spots
. in tho light summer suit h" was wear
ms. .,
Anarchists and radicals with anar-
,.hisfir ideas all over tho country were
hong questioned today ny agents Of the
dopartmcnI Of Justice. Even those com
monty referred tn as 'parlor anarchists
were h"inE lntCrrnEnird hut so lar as
, known h"rC non" was arrested either IN
Washington ar elsewhere.
Postmaster General fIuii"sOn sand to-
day hc had received thousands of threat
CninC letters in tn" m1lLS during tn"
ihcm wrlr written by women with ten
dcnrirS toward violence.
Attorney General Palmer. Director Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

len Of the Bureau Of Investigations ant
, police chief Pullman. held a conference
at noon. Mr.. Palmer declineH to dis
cuss the explosion. nor would he answer
questions as to a general roundup OF an
archists throughout the country.
The bomb outrages were denounced IN
the senate and drastic legislation was
urged The senate halted consideration
Of the woman suffrage resolution ana
other business while Senator Walsh
democrat. Montana. who has had charge
of drafting anti-anarchist bills. called
the senate's attention to the explosions
"The tragic events" he said. afford
added evidence of necessity for strong
legislation" go,
favorably reported to the senate last
winter but which failed Of passing pro-
viding severe penalties against acts or
advocacy of violence designed to over
throw the government. He also pre-
scnted the anarchistic circular found on
the man who carried the bomb TO Attor,
nry General Palmcr's home. 1t was read
in full TO the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Fail to Develop Clue.

PHIIA, ,...t'riIA. June "A - hour
investigation by agents of III" depart
mcnt of justice and tho local police
working together failed I" develop clue
TO the identity Of the perpetrators OF tho
bomb outraEcs in this city last night.
when the rcctory of Catholic church
and the home OF a prlTat" citizen were
badly damaged. Neither was there ad-
vanccd any tangible reason why these
places were selected for destruction.
Several men were arrested on suspicion
Of being connected with III" explosion.
hut all wore released because nothing
could he found TO connect them with IN"
crime.
Most Of those working on tn" case
seemed 70 agree that ono gang was TO
sponsihle for tho outraCes in Ft.ladcl-
phia ard seven other cities. tho boro
explosions here last December and tho
mailing Of Internal machines IN N"T
York in April. 1t also has been estab-
Iishcd with a fair degree Of dcnnitcncss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

according to the police. that Philadel-
phia is tho headquarters OF tho violent
radicals of the cast. and that their ennis
sary who blew himself to atoms in front
of Attorney General ralmcrs home IN
Washington was sent from this city.
Every meeting plac" IN the city OF
radical societies Of all naiIonalitles Is
under close surveillance. and paraicular
attention is being paid to those in the
Italian section.
Th" police department. today ISSUED or
dcrs for tho arrest of persons posting
rcd lcttcrcd notices Of general slt.k".
The call is for general strike 10 free
all rol.lGpl prisoners. and II is IN"
opinion Of tho police that the agltators
ann 80 inaugural" her" strike similar
10 the one that recently swept Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Plot Wan Nation.Wide.

PATENSON. \. /. Juno 3--Iop'cs ot
tho circular signed by IN" "anlrChlstic
fighters" found in various other cities
whore homh explosions occurred last
rrChi. rI.r wcr" hlSCov red today IN thlS
city. convincing tn" polio" that IN" radI-
CuIS Wnn~r "Np,rSlNrS wrecked two build
inSs here wCr" involved IN III" nation
wide plot.
Pieces nf n" posters were found near
tn. scene OF tho explosion. ThC lOlI"c
expressed IN" ur.uinu ihIi III" ~ l.
used here was swath"d in ih"s" pr H..
pan"rs
Evidence obtained during tho day ~
dira'inC that tn" bomb may haN" !
intended for John J. Fitzgerald. Sc"rc-
rary Of IN" local chamber uf commerce"
led tho police to h"licv" that IN" cnGir"
OF death may have boon planted 7y Me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Follow New Clues.

CLEVELAND. O., June 3.-Police to-
night began to follow up now clues in
connection with tho dynam,lRg OF the
home Of Mayor Harry L. Davis. last
night. Positive information. detectives
cav. has hrcn received that two nation
allv known I. W. W. agtators. ono from
Philadelphia. and tho other from New
York. arrived here yesterday after spend
ing "A wock in Philadelphia. Thes" are
two Of tho mon for whom the police say
they are searching.
About fnrty-fIvc men were capturco
by police tonight IN several raids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
DECORATIONS ARE
TO ARRIVE TODAY

Tho decorations for the big court OF
honor for the big home coming c"lcbra-
ton will arrive tomorrow is the an
nouncencnt made by the chairman OF the
decorating committee. Ben Hamilton.
last night, and Mr. Hamilton promises
that they are decidedly attractive and
much the best ever put over in this city.
The prevailing colors will be rcd.
white and blue with which will be ming
led the colors Of the allied nations.
Columns topped by massed flags will
line either side Of the court and stream
ers will be strung from co1umn TO col
umn and across the street.
The committee is trying to devise
plans whereby the court will be lighted
with numerous electric lights on the
night of the celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
COMMANDER READ
= HAS REACHED PARIS

PARIS, June 8 Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Real. who recently piloted
the American naval scaplanc NC-+ from
Newfoundland 10 plymouth. EnCl and.
accompanied by Rc1r Admiral plunkrC.
Commander John Towers. Of the NC-3.
lieutenant Comma nderP. y. l.. Balltnger.
OF the NC-1. and Lieutenant D. Fl. Nc
Cullough, of the NC-3. arrived here this
evening.
They were welcomed at the station ny
Admiral Long naval attachc. and Cap
% tain Chauvin. of marine wilton. reprcS-
enting NJ. Leagues. minister of mrin".
A dinner was rendered Lieutenant Com
mander Read at the Hotel Crillon this
, evening.
The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The Intelligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
u1rrmArUrI TO STRIKERS

ATLANTA Ga. June 3-Oftcials Of
tho southern Bell Telephone and Tclc-
rraph and tho Atlanta Telephone COM
banins today. served noticelon employees
who went on strike yesterday in protest
against the alleged discharge Of several
employees because OF union aiilialonS
that thcy would be given until 6 l.. NJ.
tomorrow to return 70 work. After That
time. it was said. III" places of strikers
would be filled. the companies acting on
instructions from Postmaster General
Ruricson today 70 take whatever steps
should be necessary to operate the ser
vice. 'ES-dM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

Of the radical element involved in the
recent silk strike here. who were said
to have been dissatisfied with he attl-
tudc OF the chamber.
Fitzgerald. however. is quoted as say
ing he is certain the bomb was not IN.
tended for him. as he is neither ca?'-
talist nor connected with the SILK InaUs-
try
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
a co,nro1 sEHSn cu11.

Don't suffer from biliousness. SICK heau
ache, sour stomach. gas, bloating or oth-
or results Of indigestion. Foley Cathar'
tic Tablets clear and sweeten the SION,
ach and bowels. enliven the Nver ana
have n good tonic effect on the whole IN
festival tract. They are good. wnole-
some physic, an ideal laxative. with no
lad after-cffccts. They cause no grlP-
ing. pain. nausea Stout person say tney
have no equal for bringing about hsh''
free feeling. Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
MAY ACCEPT THE
GERMANS OFFER.
Of PREPARATION

PARIS. June 3.-(By the Associated
Presa)-The economic difficulties =
Germany. as exposed in the counter
nroDosals to the peace treaty. ar" hciHE
seriously considered by the 'nt"r-ail''"
leaders. Acceptance Of the German
counter-offer Of 100 600. 100000 marks
Indemnity and a change in tn" nroFi-
sions regarding Slesia- 10 give the |'r-
mans gertrude OF receiving the ncC'S-
sary amounts OF cool for German INDUS
try are, according 10 reports N We'll m
formed quarters the most pr"oaole or
any changes in the treaty. should airy
concessions to the German plea pc
made
Those favorinS acceptance OF IN" Ger
man offer arc found in the British AID
American camps. while the French rep
resentatives are inclined 10 stand hrmIY
upon the original proposal OF the tota'
PREPARATION fixed by tho economic coat
mission and the collection OF as huch
as IL Is found possible 10 collect in the
course OF subsequent years by the COM
mission. The proposed economic guar
antees regarding Silesia IN the form
which Is considered possible or accept
anee would not change the Polish from
tiers. but merely give to the Germans
q written guarantee that they would
obtain coal. grain and other rommod-
ties which it is expected will flow nat
urally to the old markets in Germany.
despite the territorial change. This as
sumption has been at the base OF tho
'inter-allied determinations regarding
Poland. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Arrests Expected.

PrTTSBRJRGH, Juno 3.-Arrcst Of
the man who manufactured the bombs
which were exploded late last night n"ar
the homes Of Federal Judge w. H. S.
Thomson and W. w. Sibray. chief in.
spcctor OF the bureau OF Immigration.
Is expected soon by authorities who arc
investigating tho outragca. Police ofri-
Gals said tonight that they had secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
JudEe James W. Over

PITTSBURGH, June 3-Judge James
Watson Over. presiding judge of the
orphans court of Allegheny county. died
tonight at his home at Ehysville station.
after an illness Of three weeks. He had
been on the bench of the orphans court
IS years For a number Of years. Judge
Over was q Franklin county official.