davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
SCORE OF AG|TATORS
SEIZED IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June S-with the
arrest of a score of men known to
the police as radical agitators, in
Guiding Robert Johnson, thirty-five.
president of the /. w. w. organiza-
ton here, who was captured after
q fight with detectives in a DOWN
town Office building. agents of the
Department of Justice with co-opera-
ton of the city's combined police and
detective forces had spread a drag
net this afternoon with which they
declared they expected before night
kaH to apprehend the terrorists re-
.st onsible for two bomb explosions
l;lat night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
SURE MAN WAS FROM PHILADELPHIA.

The police have apparently established
as fact that the from Philadelphia leaving there
about night and reaching this city about 10 o'clock
stated today that identification OF the bombs victim was
practical certainty within a few hours. -.-
Inst how the explosion occurred naturally wall be
known police however believe that the carrying the
explosive package Palmer house the opposite side
of the street and walking the narrow
bit of tpped the wcket beside the
walk being them because OF the dense shade OF
along the sidewalk. .
spot puvezed coping and walk about
inches across police say shows where the bomb struck
the who carried it fell.
Had the succeeded placing the internal machine
INSIDE vestbe of the house the police the explosion
would have demolished not ey the Palmer house. but others
adjoining it. ,...f,y - .a>..~z 49, 70
the stats of shutter third floor of the home Of C. A. Full
ton The home of the Norwegian minister 2
street. was with dried blood and bits of human flesh
from the front door to the third floor.
Front windows the home of Franklin Roosevelt assistant
secretary war; 2131 shattered Windows and
of Mrs Gett Hills residence 2l33 street,
blown and the just in front portion Of the anarc
lists left leg, from the, knee down, was found.
At the home of Morven Thompson 21N street, the Win
dow and door Practically all the windows
side of the Williams house. the of and
avenue occupied by Representative Ira c. Copey of ILL
nois, blown in and the woodwork shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Continued from First Rage
lied labor. and is the very worst in
fiuence that could be applied to pro-
mote the interests of the organize
lions responsible for the bomb cam
paign.'
C. L. q. Secretary Denounces Acts.
"Organized labor here and all over
the country stands paralyZed with
astonishment at the conspiracy to
commit murder in the name of JUS
tice," said Newton James. secretary
of the Washington Central Labor
Union" The members of organized
labor affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. which is the
representative body of the patriotic,
loyal and law abiding wage earners,
denounce such practices as the work
of the worst type of criminals. We
have proven our loyalty, if proof
were needed. in our stand in support
of law and order in the war period
and the contribution of effort to sup
port the war policy, and we are
ready to participate in the stamping
out of radical socialism, .bolshevism
and any other ism that has to do or
tends to smash the laws of the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON HUNT FOR REDS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)&- ("
tor Walsh, democrat. of Montana, who
has had charge of drafting anti-an-
archfstic bills, called the Senate's at
tention to the explosions.
THE tragic events" he said. afford
added evidence of necessity for
stringent, legislation"
Senator Walsh reintroduced a bill
formerly reported to the Senate, but
which failed of passage. providing Sc
we're penalties against acts or ad-
vocacy of violence designed to over
throw the government He also pre-
scented the anarchist circular found in
the effects of the man who carried
the bomb to Attorney General Palm
er's home. 1t was read in full to the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
ARREST AT CARDINALS HOME
Man at Baltimore Claims He Went
Into Doorway to Lie Down.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 3.-A squad
of police. sent after midnight to
guard the residence of Cardinal Glib
bons arrested Charles Hobson of ST.
Louis. who was seen to enter the
vestibule of the cardinals home about
o'clock this morning.
Hobson claimed that he had been a
patient at st. Joseph's Hospital. that
he was i'll and that he went into the
doorway of The cardinals home
merely to lie down.
This morning Justice Dawkins COM
mitted him for two months to Bay
view, where he will be held while the
police continue their Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Senator Martin Suffers Breakdown.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June 8.
Senator Thomas S. Martin entered
the hospital at the University of Vir-
ginia yesterday. At the hospital it
was said that Senator Martin is suf-
fering from nervous breakdown.
Physicians say it will be some time
before the senator will again be able
to resume his work in Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

1854

~ EVENING STAR does not
forenoon edition.
bid circulation in Washing
u suburbs is believed to be
|&h two-and-one-h half and three
hat of the corresponding edi-
"a its afternoon contemporary
Same territory.
kbf Columbia. ss.:
= &c NEwB0LD. Business Manager of
t2ENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
EAR that the actual number Of copies
iHSper named sold and distributed dur
Il Aonth of May. AID. 1919. was as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Explosion at Attorney Generals Home Starts a
Nationwide Roundup of Anarchists.
Continued from First Page.)

liver was found on the top of automobile stand
ing nearly 100 feet away.
No one but the man who was killed while max
ing the attempt on the life of the Attorney General
was injured, though residences in the block and
farther away were badly Jared by the force of the
detonation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
bomb AT CAPITOL
IN 1915 RECALLED
Hun Sympathizer Afterward
Shot J. P. Morgan and Com
mitted Suicide.

The outrage committed against At
torney General Palmer last night re-
called to many here the fact that this
was the second explosion in the Ma
tional Capital since the beginning oil
the world war.
A bomb was exploded in one of the
telephone booths in the Senate recep-
ton rooms on the night OF July ::
1915. the bomb having been placed
there by Frank Holt. student, VINO
previously had sent letters to news
pa pers signed "R. earce.'
The explosion was felt as far down
town as the Post Office Department, and
several watchmen at the Capitol mar
rowly escaped with their lives. The teie
phone booths were shattered. as was
great mirror in the reception room.
Shot ]. p. Morgan.
Holt left Washington that night and
the next day went to the home OF the
late ]. Pierpont Morgan at Glen Cove.
NJ j.. and shot the financier. Holt
committed suicide July 8, 1913. oy
throwing himself through an opening
at the top Of his cell door down into
the courtyard below. He was thought
to have been a native German. and was
known as a German sympathizer.
Mr. Morgan's wound was not serious
and he recovered shortly after the
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, witnessed the
shooting.
Blast in Reception Room.
The explosion at the Capitol oc-
Cured in the southwest corneD of the
reception room. which Is about seven
ty feet long and fifteen feet wide. The
door leading into the office OF the
sergeant-at-arms at the Capitol was
~, he nj dnnrS
entering into the rooms Of the Senate
District committee were forced In
ward.
Glass was showered down the eleva-
tor shafts. The bomb which caused
the explosion was a small time-fuse
affair, which, though powerful, was
child's toy compared with the power
full explosive which was used here
last night by the anarchists.
Fake Bomb Recalled.
It was recalled that many years ago
fake bomb was left at the residence
of Chief Justice Waite of the Supreme
Court of the United States. A brief
police investigation revealed that two
newspaper men were behind the analr
| for the purpose of writing sensa-
tional story. Their arrest and punish
ment followed.
Sixteen years ago the Golden Eagle
| Hotel at New Jersey avenue and D
| street was partly wrecked. Nine
| sticks of dynamite planted" in va
! cant room on an upper floor of the ho-
| tel exploded and did a great amount
| of damage. 1t was exploded for the
purpose Of killing daughter OF Louis
Brandt, the proprietor, the latter hav-
| ing refused to receive attentions of
the man who exploded the dynamite.
He committed suicide, and the young
lady, who did not occupy her accus-
TONED room that night, was unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Mexican Official Arrives in Texasn

LAREDO, Tex, June 3--Gen. Can-sf,
dido Aguilar. Mexican minister ofe :
foreign relations, arrived early today
from Mexico City. The purpose Of
the trip was given as official busi-s >
ness. SICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Shattered Body Only Clue.

OF the ten bomb explosions that last
night shook the country from Cleve-
land to the Atlantic. that in this city.
where the bomb planter was blown to
bits by his own Internal machine, of
fers the only clue to the perpetrators
of the plot, and on the identification
of the man whose body was picked up
in small pieces hangs the principal
hope of the Department of Justice in
bringing the anarchist organization to
light.
w. A. Allen. acting chief of the bu-
reau of investigation of the depart
ment, was in telephone communica-
ton with his agents in Cleveland,
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and New
York today. but after having can
vassed the entire situation he admit
ted that Washington still promised
the best solution of the mystery. 1t
is his belief. as it is that of the local
police. that the bomb exploded on the
walk in front Of the door to Attorney
General Palmer's home, and not on the
stone doorstep. which was shattered
by the concusSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Halt Anti-Semitic Demonstrations

Warsaw say that general orders have
been issued to the Polish troops to
refrain from anti-Semitic demonstra-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Taxicahs are to have q new com
petitor in the streets Of Paris. Five
hundred, sidecars are to be licensed
to ply. for hire at about 20 cents a
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

the part of the bomberS. The police
theory is that after the attack on tne
church, the men hurrying from the
scene in an automobile found them
selves in possession of a surplus bomb
they must get rid of and that they
threw it away at random, Jagielky
heine the victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
POLICE FIGURE OUT SIZE OF ANARCHIST.

From the CHASTITY fragments left of the terrorist the police be-
eve he about five feet eight inches tall weigh
ing probably loo pounds He No 15H collar of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Hope to Unearth Group.

The bureau of investigation is not
at sea in the matter of fixing the
responsibility. for it has long been
observing the activities of anarchists
and bolshevist agitators as war
measure, and if it is able to fix
the identity of the man blown up here
last night it will be a comparatively
easy matter to find the group with
whom he was working.
Although the evidence now at hand
indicates that the bomb exploded be-
fore the Attorney Generals home was
brought from Philadelphia the same
evening, the investigators of the de-
partment are by no means sure that
city was the center from which all
the other bomb planters operated.
New York and Pittsburgh are also
known to have perniciously active
groups of agitators capable of such
outlawry as that of last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
tAttempts in Massachusetts,.

BeSTON. June 3.-Early investiga-
tiofs of the explosions last night at
the home of Police Judge Albert F.
HATden in the Roxbury district and
thak of State Representative Leland
Po4ers in Newtonville tended to con-
firlf the first opinion of the police
thu the outrages were, part of a ma
tio] -wide plot. SD
Pamphlets entitled plain words"
wele found, scattered outside the
HAYDEN house and also in the wreck
ag& These were Identical in Ian
guile with those found at the home
Of Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
meg in Washington. containing such
PHASES as Long live the social revo-
luttn," Down with tyranny" and "A
tim5 has come when the social ques-
tio1s solution can be delayed no
LONGER" They were signed THE So
ciaE Fighters"
Sate Chemist Walter Wedger. who
vis3fed the scenes of the explosions
TO-DAY. expressed the opinion that
fuse bomb was placed in the Hayden
residence. rather than clock bomb,
He Ssaid the odor of the fuse could
the police arrived. He found in the
cellar fragment of metal pipe. which
was apparently part of the bomb.
The nature OF the explosive used
At the Powers residence was not so
evident. but the police were inclined
to think a stick of dynamite was
thrown there. No one was injured
in either. explosion
With the exception Of son. NAL
comb Hayden. all the members of
Judge HaydeH's family were at their
summer residence, in Plymouth. The
son gas a, few hundred feet down the
street when the explosion occurred
Judge Hayden's bedchamber and that
of his daughter Barbara were
wrecked. as well as other portions
of the house. Windows of houses in
the immediate vicinity were shat
tered and dwellings shaken for con-
side6kkle distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
court and upon many of whom he i'm
poSed heavy sentences

court and upon many OF Whom ne I'M
posed heavy sentences.
The only occasion that could be
ascrfbed for the attempt to blow up
the Powers home was the Legislative
activity of Representative Powers on
the anti-anarchy bill. recently adopt
ed. although friends pointed out that
he was one of the advocates OF MOD
Grafton in it's construction. Mr.. Pow
ers. his two children and two maids.
We're in the house at the time HIS
daughter Polly four years old. re-
ceived slight cuts on the faces from
flying glass.
The explosive, the police said, ap-
barently had been placed against the
outside walk. and the fact that lts
| force was downward probably saved
Representative Powers estimated the
| property damage al $4,000.
| A quantity of radical literature was
found on piazZaS and elsewhere in the
neighborhood of the Powers house.
Chicago Officials on Guard.
| CHICAGO, June accessibility that
some of the alleged radicals taken in
a raid here several days ago were
concerned in the widespread bomb
plot was advanced today by detectives
as the reason no explosives took place
here last night such as occurred in
eastern cities. OF the score of men
arrested IN the RAID elSnt now are
awaiting deportation.
Following warning last night from
federal officials. Chief of Police Car
rity remained in his office until early
this morning. directing the work OF
warning public men to be on guard at
their homes. and also in receiving
mail. Among the first public men to
receive warning were Federal Judge
X NJ Lands and United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles F. Clyne w.
T Brown, assistant postmaster mere.
said that since the previous bomb
outrages the postal authorities had
not relaxed vigilance in scrutinizing
all mail received.
The Information conveyed to Chief
Clarity. he said, was that bombs had
in the United States and that others
would be exploded in public buildings
and clubs where men of affairs gath
cred.
In the downtown district precau-
tions were taken to protect the federal
and county buildings. the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph buildings
and the leading clubs. |
Silk Mans House Damaged.
PATERSON. N J.. June 3.-Investi- !
cation by the police has so far failed |
to throw any light on the mysterious
explosion that early today wrecked
a two-story dwelling at S5l East S1st
street, damaged the dOJOiHifS mousse 3!
of Max Cold, a silk MANUFACTURER,
broke windows in other nearby houses |
and created a panic in the neighbor- |
hood. 4
1t was learned today that special !
warning had been given the city po- |
lice last Sunday by Chief of Police |
John Tracey that anarchists were &C
tive in Paterson Chief Tracey told !
the officers that he had received re- |
ports concerning an anarchist group |
which was spreading it's propaganda |
throughout the city and directed that |
close attention should be paid to |
speeches made at certain meetings and \
the conversation of men and women |
who attended these gatherings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
q ons Assigned for Attack.

JUN Hayden, who said he had re-
ceive 40 threats. expressed the opin-
ion the attack on his home was
made PAUSE of his attitude in the
case4Dnearly a hundred May day
riote tsyAo recently appeared in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Mr.. Palmer Not at Office Today.

Following the explosions last night
the Attorney General and Mrs. Palmer
went to the home of friends, where
they are to remain for time. The
Attorney General did not go to his
office in the Department of Justice to-
day, nor was it indicated where he
and his family are temporarily stay
ing.
At his home this morning, where
the Attorney General remained for
short time directing the removal of
debris, he appeared none the worse
for his terrifying experience, though
it was stated Mrs. Palmer was con-
fined to her room today, suffering
from shock.
Under the general supervision Of Maj.
Pullman, superintendent of police, and
personally directed by Inspector Grant
of the detective bureau. extra policemen,
military police and soldiers guarded the
entire neighborhood of the Palmer home
from midnight on. FireInen also were
called on to go on the roofs OF nearby
houses to search for possible bits Of
evidence The 2100 block in r street
was robed off nearly all day.
Chief Justice White and Justice Pit
new of the Supreme Court of the United
States were interested visitors to the
scene of the explosion this morning
Commissioners Brownlow and Gardiner
also called and inspected the damage
wrought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

front entrance was stripped of wood
and door frames.
When John Bryn, sixteen-year-old
son of the Norwegian minister to the
United States, leaped from his bed at
the sound of the explosion he stepped
within two inches of a portion of a
human backbon covered with
bloody flesh. 1t had been blown
through the second-story window.
The back of the skull of the sup-
posed anarchist was found near 3145
Decatur place northwest. a square
north of r street. where it had been
hurled across roof tops by the ex-
plosion.
With the aid of fire truck COM
pany, Lieut.. G. p. NJ. Lord of the first
precinct searched the roofs of houses
on the north side of the street. On
the roof top of 2133 r street large
quantity of. human brain and flesh
fragments was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
ORGANIZED LABOR
SCORES REDS ACT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Inquest to Be Held Tomorrow.
Coroner hewitt summoned a jury
and arranged to hold an inquest over
the remains of the anarchist at the
moreue at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
|; FACULTY NOTES !;
; ++%&%+%+4+%%%
(From College spectator.)

! AEAOAn AOAANEG DPtNNaNOAsl
II gives US great pleasure to well
come to our college community Mrs
&. II. Reed, of Burlington. VT. Mrs.
Reed, who is the guest of Miss Fran
ces Hooper, has for some time been
the president of the Equal Franchise
League of the State of Vermont, and
has come TO Columbus from st. Louis
where she went as delegate to the
National Suffrage Association.
Miss Ava Allen has recently re-
ceived an offer from superintendent
Williams of the MeComb city schools
to take charge of the primary work
in the summer normal which is TO
be held there during June and July.
Mrs. Sykes has as her guest her
attractive sister, Mrs. Guice, of
Greenville. Mrs. Guice has been very
popular in Columbus and has been
the recipient of many pleasant at
tentions.
The girls at the stephen d. Lee
high school have been fortunate in
having with them this week Miss
Martha Eckford, of the Department
of Hygiene, lecture to them on girl
hood, Miss Eckford is a talented
speaker and her lectures made
deep impression on the STA tents
present.
Misses Baskerville and Cunning
ham and Mrs. B. X. Daraugherty
have all been away from town on
brief visits. Miss Baskerville spent
last weekend in Birmingham with
her sister. Miss Cunningham made
a flying visit to her home in Stark
vile and Mrs. Daraugherty has spent
the last few days in her mothers
home in Tupelo.
Members of the college hospital
force have received news that Miss
Hay has returned to this country
after more than years service in
France. Although Miss Hay is very
much broken in health, she hopes to
be able to recover her usual strength
and take up her professional work
again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
. ALUMNAE NOTES !:
++++++ +*++++ :

tFrom College SpectatorD
Spring in the world!
And all things are made new,
There was never a mate that whirlct
In the Debular morn,
There was never a brook that purled
| When the hills were born,
There was never leaf uncurled r.
Not the first that grew
Nor bee-fiight hurled,
Nor a hird-nOte skirled
/ Nor a cloud-wisp swirled
In the depth of the blue,
More alive and afresh and inn
promptu, more thoughtless and
certain and tree,
More a-shout with the Elee
OF the Unknown new-burst ON the
wonder, than here, than here.
in the re-wrought sphere
OF the newborn year
Now. now,
When the greeDIet sings ON ihe red
bud Dough
Where the blossoms are whispering
81 and thou
Il and thou.''
And lass at the turn looks after
her lad with a dawn on her
brow,
And 'he world is just made now!
-Hovey.
We copy the following arti lie from
The Commercial-Appeal:
Agricultural College, Miss, March
1S.-A practical course of study
promising further development OF
work which has already proved re-
markedly successful was recently Of
fered at A. and NJ. College for women
dairy specialists. This course, which
included Investigations in the care,
feeding and management of the
COW, the utilization of milk and it's
products in the home. the methods !
of separation. of grading cream and |
cheese. was attended by rep /
from Virginia, South /
Carolina, Louisiana. Arkansas and |
Mississippi.
Miss Agnes Donaldson, dairy spe-
cialist for Mississippi, enjoys the
of having made me best
record of the Southern States with 3
the cheese work. In eight months
the women under her supervision
made for home use and for the mar
ket 343,13l pounds of cottage cheese
and 117,SS6 pounds of butter. valued /.
at over S165,0OO.
No commercial statistics. however.
could estimate with even approx
mate justice the larger values OF
health and happiness in the homes
IS results of the imrroved methods
IF using milk
We are proud of the work which
Miss Donaldson. 10, is doing. Il
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Rapid heart throbbing does not
necessarily mean heart disease; gen.
orally II is caused by a disordered
stomach. Prove II for yourself By
taking Priekly Ash Bitters: - the
stomach Is at fault the heart symp-
toms viii quickly disappear Price
1925 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Irregular bowel movements should
be corrected. as they lead to chronic
constipation. Take a dose Of Prickly
Ash Bitters at bedtime. You will get
its beneficial effect after breakfast
next morning. II empties the stom-
ach and bowels and makes YOU feel
fit for the days work Price S1.25
per bottle Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

II it's an automobile YOU need. we
handle the best Our lines are lead
ers of the world Robinson Motor
Car Co.