davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-07-01
~HAUTAUO A . THE JOY TIME A A
 5 Days-I0 Sessions-19 Events
FIRST DAY

FIRST DAY AT4RRHooM-soo seioek. ADaI6slOA cHATS. 0siks Lseturs-chautauqua Superintendent concHt-Lybsrge< Quintet. EsIxMe-zso sdect ADMISSION. CENTS. Iisutea.,t Dmtsa saaznaaL SECOND DAY Ax111xooa-aso s'eoa ADAnssIoN CENTS. Ssrss Lsetursecha autauqua Superintendent EntSrtanmsat-Four Axtists EyENNG-7so o'deck ADMISSION. 7s CENTS. csaesrt and Eutertaiumsnt-Four Artists
 Far Eas," Dr. s. A. Beck THIRD DAY Ayr1xNooH-s,o e'csoet ADnss1oH 50 c1NTs.
 ,.ssi. i ,s,o n Jsa A.. D9assazz gssaz s,,. gyIxIse-x,o s'doek ADMISSION. ss CENTS. csaoGt- -cos.sslos Band wit Eekhon. FOURTH DAY A,sxaxoox-s,o .doe.. ADMISSION 60 c1REs. ssriss s-chEus4uqua Superintendent. coaest-visrra's Hawaiiana nv1ruoL so o,dsck ADMISSION. CENTS. LsosursS Big Thing th. Has Happened in tho WoHd Dk Wm- I. Ellis FIFTH DAY ArsraNoox-aso s,aok ADMISSION, CENTS ce.ss9t snd E.tertainnsnt-Elisabeth Roberta Party" "-Junor chautauqusna
 cs."sy DH.ss|i. Pay, Ts' ci.us.Hass
 Season Tickets. $25O
 Apsm 10 All cHAuTAuoUA PROGRAMS
The Press., 1920-07-01

LOST-Sunday on the Monson road, near Monson, an autom obile registra. tion card, and a book of the rules of the Italian Tyrolese Society containing several pictures between it's pages Reward if returned to Box 246, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1920-07-01
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

MAY CONCERN: - Bank of Stafford
 
 excluding known r Ten Dollars: o P. Charlie L. Vizarl 2 AS R. Trask, l, l., E w. Needham ], 1875, sos
  w. 1880, 3462
 
 Emma uddin ngton, Sept l., Socie of 27 1894 24696  Mrs 1762O Stafor ThefD Detect Society. March 1, Trustee Geo
 If O.
 
 HAYWOOD, and subscribed to before this thteh day of une 1920
 F. CHAND FER, Public.
The Press., 1920-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVANCE IN ADVERTISING RATES.
 fOn July list. the Advertising Rates in The Press will be advanced 10 per cent. This slight advance in-the ad- vertising rates. which is absolutely necessary, will still leave the rates of The Press at a much lower price than is now charged by a large majority of the weekly newspapers.
The Press., 1920-07-01

TENEMENT TO RENT-on Furnace avenue MRS CARRIE NEEDHAM. FORD-Touring Car for Sale. Just Oyerhauled FURNESS GARAGE.
 13tf
The Press., 1920-07-01

JERSEY COW-For Sale. F. w.. State Line, R. F. D. 1, Box 115- TelephOne 33-5.
The Press., 1920-07-01

WANTED,-We have permanent posi- tion for man near his own home at good pay. If interested, write
The Press., 1920-07-01
H. c. Barlow, A

AUCTION. SALE OF STANDING GRASS-I will sell at Public Auction, at my farm in Westford, on FRIDAY July 2, 1920 at Choice Grass. in lots to suit purchas- CTS. Also One Acre of Wheat Can all be cut with machine and is first quail ty. If above date be very stormy sale
 GEORGE LIPPs.
The Press., 1920-07-01
BABY CARRIAGE-For sale. Goo' condition Write Lock Box 84.

REQ CAR-For Sale. Good condition
 MARY SARTORI, Gold St. *1
The Press., 1920-07-01
TIE LM $ ByeKEMEY C9:
Mems Furnishings

Everything in Mems Furnishings--CoIIar Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. We are agents for the Geo. P. Ide Collars.
 SPECIAL! Mems light weight fue guage Hosiery in black and dark brown at 29c pr, regular 39c value
The Press., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Worcester Buckeye One
 horse Moving machine in good conn- tion THEO. +. MARTIN, Tel 33-12. l1tt
The Press., 1920-07-01

AT a Court of Probate holden at Staf- ford. within and for the district of Stafford, on the 29th day of June. A. D.,
The Press., 1920-07-01

GIRLS WANTED at the New Silk mill, M either by the day or piece work. Apply to C. A. ROBINSON. 42tf
The Press., 1920-07-01
Phoenix Silk Hosiery

We show Phoenix Silk Hosiery in all grades in black white
 and brown, in guIr and out sizs S1 80 to .5O pr
The Press., 1920-07-01

PEQUOD NURSERY CO.,, Yalesvill. Conn., *2W1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

tOn and after Monday, December g
our store will remain open evenings
until Xmas, DO IL now. GIFTS thai
LAST .v--HOWES. 1-12-fI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

49,
NJ 4 - 7 Il. -.
q q. s1<.s- [sx..< 4 - : la.
t III N
~ ~ 1870. s.
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Y .hf 49, - s q. II
Nns
RIVER enNe CO. Is1'N
eees q 1e~s - = - :, -. a
LINE ~ b !. Z. II. ~ = .....'.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

aPsctnre frames m1Se 70 order az
Lesesne's. ss-1z- Ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Morgan & Co.
Has No Theory
On Blast Cause
Thos. Lamont Says His Firm
Is Without Amy Special
Information and Relies
Entirely Upon. the Police
Holds lit a Public Affair
institutions i'm the District
Resume Routine After
Buildings Are Repaired

Thomas ". Lamont, of ]. p. Morgan
G. Co., speaking informally to report
ers, said yesterday afternoon that the
company had no theory to offer as to
the cause of the explosion on Thurs
day, but was accepting the theories of
the public authorities.
The banker made this expression in
q reply to a question as to whether he
was still of the opinion that the
tragedy was an accident. Mr.. Lamont
thereupon made it clear that the firm
had no special information about the
event, and was relying entirely upon
the police
ter" Mr.. Lamont added.
Asked whether the firm would con-
tribute to q reward for information on
the alleged plot. Mr.. Lamont said it
would not because the event was pure
ly public in nature and was not to be
met by private means.
Other members Of the firm declined
to be quoted, but it was clear that
they did not regard the attack as di-
rected at their company in particular,
but against American institutions in
general.
Early yesterday morning the Morgan
building was open for business as
usual. Workmen had toiled on the place
all through the night to remove the
shattered glass and etface the general
disarray. The banking floor looked
fairly normal, except for the wooden
scaffolding in the center, which was
erected to permit restoration work
under the dome, which had been dam
aged. In place of the glass windows on
the Wall Street and Broad Street sides
of the building were emergency Win
dows Of canvas.
Almost all the employees of the firm
returned to work except the. few who
were severely injured. The firm and
death of two employees. Besides Will
lam A. Joyce, who was a clerk in the
securities department and was killed
instantly, John A. Donahue, an en-
ployee in the export department of the
firm and also engaged in executive work
for the Foreign Commerce Corporation,
an affiliated concern, died at $3.50 yes
terday morning at Bellevue Hospital as
result of severe burns.
MIR. Donahue, who was thirty-eight
years old, was in charge of accounts
and office administration. He is sur
vlved by his wife, a daughter of seven,
his mother, and several brothers. He
had just left the Morgan building when
the explosion occurred, and his clothes
caught fire. One of the Morgan detec-
tives succeeded in extinguishing the
flames, but only after Donahue was
badly burned. He was first taken to the
Broad Street Hospital, and then re-
moved to Bellevue
In the other buildings near the scene
of the tragedy a similar effort was
made to get back to work. The ex-
changes resumed trading as usual, and
the banks carried on the usual DAYS
routine, but still the explosion seemed
TO remain in the fore front of the con-
seriousness of the whole Wall Street
community.
Thomas Cochran and Henry P. Davi-
son, Morgan partners who were away
on vacations on Thursday, returned to
their desks Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Labor Secretary Is
r. ady to Discuss
Wages With Miners
Wilson Praises Committee
for Counselling Mem to
Go to Work and Promises
Consideration of Claims

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 17.-Secretary
of Labor Wilson, replying tonight to
the telegram of the policy committee
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. sent on September 10, promised i'm
mediate consideration of the requests
of the miners for reconsideration of
tho anthracite commissions were
award. He said he was ready to meet
their committee. His message said:
81 have just returned to Washington
and find your telegram of the 18th
awaiting me. In view of the fact that
your policy committee has taken the
the idle mine workers to return to
work l shall be glad to meet the COM
mittee and carefully consider any
claims of the mine workers which it
may have to present.
II sincerely congratulate you upon
the decision you have arrived at. 1t Is
the only course to protect tie just in
tcrests Of the mine workers and the
welfare of the public, which is COM
posed in great part of people who have
to work for wages"
Reports from the coal districts re-
ceived here tonight by mine operators
anu OlIlCldlS VI INC CIllIeu wine w OIh-
ers indicated that there would be no
general resumption of work by the
vacation" strikers before next Mon
dav.
The "vacationists" throughout the re-
gion appeared to be in no hurry to go
back to work in accordance with the
proclamation issued last night by the
policy committee urging them to fulfill
their contract in order that the request
on President Wilson for reopening
of wage negotiations may be renewed.
Union leaders agreed that normal
productio nof coal in the anthracite
fields could not be expected before the
latter part of next week.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE gen.
eral committee Of the United Mine
Workers committee ct meeting here
to-day refused to order the vacation
:sts" back to work. The committee d.
rected that each colliery local union
meet tomorrow to vote on the issue.
Sentiment among the men, leaders
said, indicated a majority in favor of
returning, although some radicals are
eXactlng that none return unless they
are assured that every man gets his
former place at the mines. Union lead
ers have advised the men to 20 buck
and ascertain whether there is to be
discrimination, and in the event shat
there is such call for tri-district con-
ventlon before taking further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Kin Seeks to
Have Fischer
Held Illnatiic
Continued from page one)

Fischer's arrest. Hobson informed the
Canadian authorities that Canadian laws
will not permit an insane man or an
en- criminal charge. As vet no
charge has been placed against Fischer
DT the Canadian authorities, he mere
Iy being held on charge of insanity.
To Communicate With Delahuntv
Hamilton police are making an at
tempt to get in direct communicative
with Thomas A. Delahunty, caretaker
OF the tennis courts at Ninety-third
Street and Amsterdam Avenue. New
YORK, whom Fischer is alleged to have
told that I'VE are going to blow up
Wall Street September To-" At that
tim time Fischer is alleged to have said
1--WE are going to get England, too; we
have England where we want her.'
In conjunction with an order received
by Edward j. Ntzhugh,, special Treasury
agent for this district, from w. II
Moran, of the Treasury Department at
washington, early to-day, special
guards have been placed around the
Federal Building, the Federal Reserve
Bank and all other government prop
erty in Buffalo. Immediately following
the receipt of the Geographic order Nc
Hugh called upon Chief Of Police James
W. Higgins and asked for police to as
sist in the guard duty.
squadron of police was dispatched
to lower Main Street, the financial dis
trict. A close guard is being main
tanned tonight over the Federal Re-
serve Bank and Federal buildings by
both city and government officers. Chief
Higgins called in all downtown detec-
tives and traffic officers and instructed
them to be on the alert foraanv at
tempts Of bomb outrage here.
Denies Warning Banks
Rumors that the Burns Detective
Agency, Of Buffalo, had been instructed
two weeks ago to warn downtown banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Bomb Made of
Dynamite, Says
Hudson Maxim
Noted Inventor Believes
1t Contained From 100 to
200 Pounds of Explo-
sive: All Act the Same
TINT Is Savage's Theory
Hospital Superintendent
Bases Belief ON Nature
of Injuries of Victims

Opinions differed yesterday as to
what kind Of explosive was used in the
bomb that caused the explosion. Some
experts insisted that it was dynamite
while others were equally positive that
it was INT.
Hudson Maxim, the famous inven-
tor Of high explosives, expressed the
belief that the bomb contained from
100 to 200 pounds Of dynamite. IF the
explosive was taken to Wall Street ir
a wagon and discharged there" he said
dynamite would Have had the same eff
feet as INT, which isn't any more VIC
lent an explosive than dynamite. The
popular belief that the force of dyna-
mite is directed downward is false
when the explosion is on a platform
such as wagon has. All explosives
would have acted in the same manner
The perpetrator of this outrage could
easily have driven his bomb to the
curb, lighted fuse that would give
him five minutes to escape and then
leisurely walk away"
"My belief, gained from newspaper
accounts, is that the explosive was
taken in package crudely made, blu,
reinforced with sash weights, siugs of
various kinds and scraps of metal
This would have furnished the neces
sary resistance for such an explosion.
Black Smoke from INT
J. Barab, of the Hercules Powder
Company, Of Wilmington, Del, is o:
the opinion that the blast was caused
by dynamite. He based his opinion or
the reports of eyewitnesses, who
agreed in their description Of the
smoke which succeeded the flash tha
it was of a yellowish hue. INT, he
said, would have made a dense BLACK
smoke.
Inspector Campbell, OF the Burear
of Mines, said that 200 pounds Of
dynamite would have been required t.
produce such widespread wreckage.
DR.. Alfred N. Savage, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Arrested Sailor Is Not
Believed To Be Lerov
Officials at Montevideo Com
WINGED Prisoner Was Not Com
cerned i'm Trunk Murder

MONIEVlDEO, Uruguay, Sept. IT,
After two searching examinations of
Morris Fox, which he personally con-
Quoted, Robert Emmett Jeffery, the
United States Minister, to-day de-
clared that he was convinced the
American police had made a mistake
when they asked for the arrest of Fox
as Eugene Leroy in connection with
the Detroit-New York trunk murder.
The minister expressed the opinion
that there not only was no doubt that
Fox is his real name, but there was
every reason to believe that the prig-
oner never went under the name Of
Leroy and that he is etirely innocent
of the killing OF Mrs. Leroy.
Fox will be held in Jail here pending
the arrival of Lcroy's fngerprint
record, which it is supposed has been
sent to Buenos Ayrcs instead Of to
Montevideo. The minister believes
this record will be complete proof of
the innocence Of Fox
The police announce that they have
1ndisputable evidence that Fox is the
real name Of the man under arrest
here. They have found that the finger
prints taken Of Fox here are identical
with those appearing on Fox's sea
mans Identification certificate issued
In June, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
IS Pct. of Drug Addicts
Are Children, Says Expert
Declares Most Users of Opiates
in America Approximate
10 Years Old

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. More
than rs per cent Of the narcotic drug
addicts in the United States are boys
and girls approximating sixteen years
OF age, Albert Weber, of New York,
chairman of the committee on narcotic
drugs and crime of the American Insti-
tute Of Criminal Law and Criminologv.
declared here to-day in his report to
the annual meeting of the institute. He
said that the only hope Of effective re-
lief was through Congressional legis-
lation.
The relation between mentality and
crime. the effect Of narcotic drugs,
various methods Of dealing with Grim
mails ana the Chicago Crime Commits
sion, were among the topics discussed
at to-day's sessions. The meeting
opened last night with an address BY
Governor Goodrich Of Indiana, and the
annual address Of the president, Judge
Hugo Pam, Of Chicago.
The report of the committee on mar
rotlc drugs and crime quoted IAN un-
biased authority" as saying that Japan
IS now utilizing Shantung province as
a gateway and medium for shipping
tremendous quantities Of opium and
other narcotic drugs into China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Boy Killed; Four Hurt
During Mimic Battle
Accidents Occur at Pageant
Staged by Foreign War Vet
Grams at Camp Meade
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Sept ia boy spec
tator was killed, two civilians and two
soldiers injured and several women
tainted during the sham battle staged
this afternoon at Camp Meade in the
interest of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars national encampment, which is
being held in Washington this week,
Carl Dornbush, four years old. Of
Brooklyn, Md, lost his life when a
defective paper shell exploded in front
Of him.
Those injured were: Henry F. Volk-
man, 1884 First Street Northeast,
Washington, hit by fragment Of she'll;
Mrs. Dorothy Guntz, of Baltimore,
shoulder bruised by fragment of shell;
Private James Whodak, of Camp
Meade, leg injured in collision; Private
Mike Marco, of Camp Meade, hit by
fragment Of shell.
Miss Fay McGahan, Of Loversville,
Va, was one of the women who tainted
She was revived at the hospital on the
reservation.
The Dornbush boy, with his uncle
and aunt, was watching the battle at
a spot about half mile from where
the firing was going on when a paper
shell fell in front of him. Just be-
fore the shell hit the ground it ex-
ploded The conclusion split open the
boys head.
The sham battle was a reproduction
Of the Battle of Montfaucon and was
participated in by the members of the
18th and 18th infantry. Tanks, air
planes, artillery and infantry were
features of the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Credit Extension Keeps
Prices Up, Says Houston

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Extension
Of credit by the government does not
Secretary Houston said to-day. He at
tributed much Of the popular clamor
for more credit to persons desiring to
hold their goods for higher prices.
The government could hardly aid in
Withholding commodities from the
markets by extension Of credit, the
Secretary declared, without being a
party to u conspiracy in restraint Of
trade and making more secure high
price levels.
Credit expansion recently has been
ample, the Secretary said. tn rrovide
for the movement Of crops, and the gen
eral tendency has been more toward
expansion than restriction The situa-
ton, he added, is clearing gradually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Polish Air Courier at RIGA

RIGA, Sept: II tBy The Associated
Iress): - A Polish courier left Riga
this afternoon by airpane for Danzig.
whence he expects to leave By train
for Warsaw. carrying official and pri-
Eate messages from the Polish peace
delegations which has arrived here to
discuss armisticc and peace terms with
the Bolsheviki.
1t is the intention of the Poles to
arrange for an airplanc cou.lcr service
over the same route during the confer
cnce. There was no communication be
tween Warsaw and Minsk, where the
first conference was held.
Secretary Lados, of the Polish dele
CATION, this afternoon visited the sec
rotary Of the Soviet commission TO
arrange the details Of the conference
and the date Of tho FIRST meeting be-
tween the n:potcntiarics. 1t is be-
heved tho first session will be held
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

Of Broad Street Hospital, who super
vised the treatment of 173 victims, was
inclined to believe that the bomb was
loaded with INT. DR.. Savage declared
that it was not likely that dynamite
flames would traverse the area covered
by the blaze which directly preceded
the explosion. He said his experience
in the treatment of injuries caused by
dynamite burns tended to convince
him that the explosive was not dyna-
mite, but INT.
Dr.. John Hammett, who served four
years in France with the Allied armies,
was practically certain that it was INT
not dynamite.
Not Picric Acid, Says Dunn
Colonel V. w. Dunn, Of the United
Stat.a Commission on Explosives, who
arrived yesterday from Washington
said last night that he was not yet sure
what the bomb contained. He was GER
tain, however, that the explosive was
not INT or picric acid.
DR.. Ralph Stewart and DR.: Walter
Bickner, of the Broad Street Hospftal
experienced in the treatment of dyna.
mite burns, said that they had not come
to any definite conclusion regarding the
character of the explosive.
Investigation Of q theory that the ex
plosive was mmuggled here from Rus
STA was begun when it became known
that all the INT in the United State!
is in the custody of the government
and that it would have been viruall,
impossible for unofficial parties to have
obtained any Of it.
w. S. Topping, assistant to Colone
Dunn, said last light:
Immediately after the war all thu
INT in the country was withdraw
from munition factories and taken il
custody by the government. If any
even in such custody, is still in this
section it is stored at the Raritan Rive,
arsenal, and access to it could not b.
gained.
NEARLY all the INT, however, wa.
shipped some time ago to Fort Wyn
gate, Ariz., and Sparta, Wis. thinl
none is stored anywhere else, and an
sure it could not be procured by any
one not connected with this Ordnanc,
Department Of the army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Switzerland Bars American
Soldiers Not i'm NTuffi

COBLFNZ, Sept. 17.-The American
Army hero has received notice from
the American military attacha in
J:r2c th@t tie Swiss government has
withdrawn itA permission for officers
or soldiers, c.: leave or otherwiye, to
ense, switzerland when in Uniform.
As members Of the American Army
are forbidden 70 travel in civilian
clothes the edct will make impossible
the trave! Of officers or soldiers Of the
Army Of Occupati0n in Sutherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

for five years outside certain specified
leave France. He plans to take up his
residence in Brussels, where he is
organizing bank Of which he will be
president The Ministry of Interior
report sthat it has no objections to
M. Caillaux's departure.
The former Premier found his mac
tivity trying and resents the necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
New Rochelle Brings Here
30 Stowaways From Danzig

TIE American steamship Kew Ko.
ehsIls, from Daazig, brought 20 port
res:etday thirty stowawaya, the ]arg-
est list that has arrived at this port
In many years.
Tho s:o'"a"ays emerged from their
respective hiding places when he veg
sci was we'll on her way wes,ward on
the Atlantic. With the exception of
three or fo3r, who nrc btiicvod To be
american rit!ss"s, the ntowawars win
es dsport"a % the next eastward tr.p
sf the Nsw 4echells. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

Of an impending bomb plot were denied
this afternoon by j. NJ. Fitz, local Burns
agency manager. Mr.. Fitz said that the
Burns agency had the guarding of prac-
tically all Of the larger banks and that
precautionary measures of protection
had been taken as a result of the ex-
plosion. He intimated that reports of
activities of /. w. WIS and anarchists
in Buffalo were being investigated, but
refused to say whether this was in con-
nection with the New York explosion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

of obtaining special permission n VI
his home at Memers, sarthe Dens NV
'ment, for visits to Paris and re- e.
cities of France. Last week NJ asf
refused permission to 90 to nars., was
hunt because of the Hieh Conrt,ssi iaes
dict, which, besides deprivinr b;n ven.
civil and civic rights, does not nsa o.
him to carry firearms. permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Caiilatax to Leave France
Convicted Ex-Premier Plans to
Live i'm Brussels

PARIS, Sept 17.-Formcr Premier
Joseph Caillaux, convicted by the
High Court in April of Commerce and
correspondence with the enemy" and
sentenced, besides the Jail term he had
already served. to enforced residence