davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
PLOT TO BOMB MAYOR
OF DETROIT; | HELD

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 15.-One man
was under arrest and four others
were sought by police here today,
following a report that an attempt
was to have been made to blow up
the home of James Cousens, De-
troit's millionaire mayor.
The man was arrested after he
is alleged to have told his wife he
had been offered $4,000 to bomb the
mayors home. He said his name
was Stanley Obolewicz. A strong
guard has been placed around the
MAYORS home.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Arabian Steed Breaks Army
Cavalry Endurance Record

Camp Devens, Mass, Oct, Is
Cayuse, plug and Arabian stesd
trotted and cantered the last Inues
of a S00-mile endurance test here
today.
The race was to determine the
best breed of horses for army use.
Crabbet No. IL. an Arabian, broke
all known records by making sixty
miles in eight hours and seven min
utes, carrying more than 200
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
TRIESTE BLAST BARELY
MISSES Z AMERICANS

Rome, Oct. 15.-Lincoln Eyre. cor
Of the New York world,
and American Consul Haven had
narrow escapes when former SOL
diers bombarded the plant of a
Communist newspaper which the
two visited in Trieste. according to
dispatches to the Messagero today.
Pietro Belli, correspondent of the
Milan Popolo DItalia, was shot in
the face and probably fatally
wounded. The dispatch said Eyre
and Haven apparently were unhurt.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Rowing Bandit Bands Still
Menace Mexico's Serenity

Mexico City. Oct. 15.-While the
activity of the new government has
almost cleared Mexico of rebels, the
country Is still harassed by rowing
bands of bandits, made up mostly
of former (soldiers who have found
it impossible to return to humdrum
civil life after ten years of train
ing in piliaging and looting under
revolutionary leaders, -
1t is reported here that one bard
of bandits. not satisfied . with Or
binary loot, ssssfis1 OF fourzNounE
girls from 1onichi
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
MOVIES ON SUNDAY
DEAD IN BALTIMORE

Annapolis. Nd, Oct Is. - Balti-
more Sunday afternoon movies re
ceived a knockout blow here today
from the Court OF Appeals. a prop
osition to let Baltimoreans vote on
having cinema pictures after .
o'clock Sunday afternoon. was re-
turned marked "Disapproved."
The action of the appeals court
reverses the ruling Of Judge Mos
ris in the Supreme Court, Baltimore,
and is a signal victory for the
Lords Day Alliance. heading the
fight against the Sunday movies
plan. The movie fans wanted TO
vote for the open cinema along
with the larger political questions
on election day, November 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Textile Workers Launch
Big Drive for 4S Hour Wee

At the twentieth convention of
the Uhited Textile Workers of the
World at Manchester, N. H, a reso-
luton for a forty -four-hour week
was voted down, and drive start
ed for a universal forty-etvht-hour
week in the textile centers of the
country.
1t is also announced that plans
are under way for a $1,000. 900 fund
to combat any attempt at a reduc-
tion in the wage scale in the textile
industry.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
BANKERS OF 4 NATIONS
PROMISE AID OCHINA

New York, Oct. 15.-Financial and
economic aid for China was guar
anteed in a consortium completed
here today by representatives of
banking interests of~America, Great
Britain. Japan and France,
The State Department and foreign
offices interested were informed by
wire of the completion of the task.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Inca Volcano Starts First
Eruption in 400 Years

Mexico City, Oct. 15.-The volcano
of Popocatepetl was In eruption to-
day for the first time in more than
400 years. A dense cloud of black
smoke is belching forth.
With the first sign of activity of
the ancient crater a panic started
in the nearby towns, but this was
allayed when observation failed to
disclose any lava.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Alabama Strike Lowers
Coal Output J Per Cent

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 15.-Coal
production in the Alabama field for
the six weeks of the coal miners
strike has shown a decrease of but
4 per cent, according to figures
made public by the coal operators
association. Production for the
strike period totals 1.46o.551 tons.
while for the same period last year
the production was 1.570253.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Says 50 Pounds Of Powder
Used in Wall Street Bomb

Hackensack, N. j., Oct. 15.-The
Wall street explosion in New York
was caused by the detonation of at
least nifty pounds of blasting pow
der, DIR. Walter T. Scheele. explo-
siyes expert here, reported to the
Department of Justice today.
The action of the bomb, the color
of the smoke and flame and sound
OF the explos ion were considered in
reaching the decision, Scheeie said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
ANCLO-FRENCHLOAN
PAYMENTS STARTED

New York, Oct. 15.-Psyment OF
the outstanding balance of the
$500, 100000 Anglo-French loan, ma
turing today, was begun this morn
ing at the banking house OF J. p.
Morgan Nand Company.
Payments will involve more than
5000. 100000. Today's payment is
the largest ever made in connec-
tion with an international trans
action, but banking interests be-
lieve that IL will be accomplished
with a minimum of disturbance to
the money market.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
REACHES FOR HAT;
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

Fairmont, W. Va, Oct. 15.-Ed-
ward Murphy, aged 16, was killed
when he fell from a traction car
near Edgemont station. He lost his
balance when he tried to grab his
hat, which the wind blew from his
head. ..- -..
His body was taken to near Gassa-
way, his former home. He had
come mere to work in Norway
mines
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Outlaw Printer Strike
Spreading in Omaha, Neb

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 15.-The "out-
law strike of printers for higher
wages which began yesterday when
twenty-five men employed by the
World-Herald walked out, spread
today to the Bee. where thirty men
quit.
The strike was denounced as NJ
legal By union leadAys.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Mexicans Flock Home With Money.

Mexico City. Oct. 15.-with the
approach of cold weather Mexican
workmen are returning from the
United States. Some are coming
from as far away as Alaska. With
the swarming back of these men
there has come a halt to stories
CONCERNING mistreatment of Mexican
workmen In the United States. The
returning laborers have pockets
bu1EinS with money.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Better Bolivian Rule Reported.

Optimistic reports of conditions in
Bolivia under the new government
established by the recent coup d'etat
have just been received at the Bo-
ltvian Legation, according to Senior
Alberto cortadellas charge d'affaires
ad interim, who said yesterday that
Belgium had recognized the new
government.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Berne Considers Yapk Loan.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. l5.-The
municipal council Is considering the
of1cr of six million dollar loan from
the same American syndicate which
Is financing loan to the city of
lurich. 1t Ia to carry eight per cent
interest," IL
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Mason Challenges Anti-Leaxuer,.

Guy Mason, former rent commits
sioner. a director of the League to
Enforce Peace, yesterday issued a
challenge to Senator Borah and
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt to debate the
league Of nations ISSUE
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
SOARING PRICES
ARE TRACED TO.
HIGH SURTAXES
Market for Investments
Declared Hampered by
Faulty System.
INVESTORS CAUTIOUS
New Born Financial Aspira-
tions Menaced, Says
Otto H. Kahn.
INVESTORS CAUTIOUS
By OTTO II. KAHN.

This IS the third of series of
Gytieles on ~FGEIty TdrGtion," pre-
pared by Otto II. KohH for the Wash
ing 'os HeroId.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
-
Article III.

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
MOTORISTS!

Read The Washington Herald
tomorrow and see If you have
been selected as a careful driver.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
CLEMENCEAU AND
 CABINET RESIGN
PoiNcARE ASKS MILEERAND TO FORM A NEW CABINET
 IN NEAR FUTURE.

Paris. = The cabinet of Premier Glemenceau has resigned. President Poincare asked Alexander Millerand, governor of Alsace, to form a new cabinet. M. Millerand will give his answer soon. The outgoing ministry has been in office since November Is, 1917. M. MiIlerand was first called to the F1ysee palace, where he remained 10 minutes with President Poincare. He then conferred with President elect Deschanel, M. Clemenceau and Leon Bourgeois, president of the Ma tional Assembly, at their homes He returned to the Elysee palace, when NJ. Poincare formally requested him to form cabinet to succeed that of M. Clemenceau.
 M. Millerand promised to give his decision. He said President Poincare had asked him to consult with M. Deschanel before undertaking the task. He said that he had held a long and cordial conversation with M. Deschanel, who gave him his best wishes for success.
 President Poineare, after receiving Premier CIemenceau and all the min isters and secretaries and receiving their resignations, kept M. Clemen. ceau 1hree-Quarters of an hour. He expressed the gratitude of France for the premier's services and his person al appreciation of their excellent re- lations
 President Poincare visited M. Des- chanel at the Bourbon palace to dis, cussthe situation and decide who would be entrusted with forming the cabinet. He then received M. Bour- geois at the Elysee palace to consult with him regarding the choice of a premier.
 According to the Ouuyre, M. Des- chanel has informed his friends that M. Millerand will be the first premier of his term as president.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
BOLSHEYISTS BAR
 BERKMAN'S GANG
ONLY THREE OF EXILEs TO BE ALLOWED TO ENTER SO-
 WET RUSSIA.

Terijoki-The band of Bolshevizi and anarchists deported from the United States are safely across the Russian frontier but whether all the members of the party will remain safe in soviet Russia is a question to be determined by the Bolsheyik au- thorities
 Hardly had the last of them passed over the border than a belated tele gram reached the Finnish military officials in charge of the transfer, an- nouncing that the Soviet government had decided to permit only three of the deportees to enter. Their names have not been made public, but those favored are believed to be Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and Peter Biansky The telegram is in- eomprehensible in view of the fact that delegation, including the wife of Maxim Gorky, came out to receive the exiles and elaborate preparations had been made by the frontier Bol- sheviki to welcome them.
 The undesirable aliens, headed by Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold man, deported from the United States entered soviet Russia. They received an enthusiastic welcome !. The deportees, laden with suitcases and boxes, trudged through the deep snow laughing and singing reyolu- tionary songs as they neared the bor- der. Hearty cheers were raised by the Russians waiting for them on the other side of the frozen Syster- bak river, which separates the Fin nish and Bolsheyik lines Willing hands helped them scramble up the steep banks, and amid the ruins of the war-wrecked town of BieloOs- troy, overlooking the stream, the Bolshevih gave the exiles vocifer- ous greetings that stirred up a frenzy of enthusiasm and delight among the newcomers. They dropped their lug gage, whipped off their caps as a military band played the Bolshevik anthem, and cheering wildly, broke open their boxes of food and cigar cites brought from the Buford, dis tributing them Iavishly among the crowd
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
MEXICO TRYS ID
 HINDER INQUIRY
WITNESS SAYS THOSE TELLING OF BETTER CONDITIONS IN
 CARRANZA'S PAY.
RAIDS IN LOWER VALLEY
Majority of Those Testifying Do Not Expect To Return To Mexico, But There Are Few
 Who Do.

San Antonio, Tex. Cognizance was taken by the Senate Subcommit- tee Investigating the Mexican situa- ton of the official effort that is being made to prevent the taking of testi- mony when there was inserted in the record the Mexican consul's instrue- tions from the Foreign Office. That was followed by 8 request to Henry Torres, who had just testified, to re- port to the committee any refusal by a Mexican consult to wise his pass port.
 A great majority of Americans who have testified do not expect to return to Mexico. but there are few who do Mexicans have not yet been asked to appear, but many have giv- en agents of the committee informa- tion regarding conditions in their country and have expressed a willing ness to testify although most of them would prefer such cprotection as an executive hearing might afford them.
 Regarding the Mexican govern mentS attitude toward It's own nar tionals it appeared probable the com mittee would make no protest, but it was indicated any effort to penalize American passport holders would re- suit in representations by the com mittee to the State Department.
 Two witnesses before the commit tee, B. L. Turner and w. B. Hinckly, testified concerning raids in the low CT Rio Grande valley, where both were farming in 1915. These raids were those said to have been conduct ed in accordance with the @Plan of San Diego" and concerning which testimony will be heard soon. Only one session was held the first day.
 Americans in the direct or indirect pay of Carranza are responsible for reports of improved conditions in Mexico, Henry Torres testified. Geo. Weeks, editor of a weekly newspa- per, was named as one of those active In the dissemination of Carranza pro- paganda.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
HUME DISPUTE
 SITUATION TENSE
JUGo-SLAVS ACCEPT INTERN. FORMULATION UNDER THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
TO WITHDRAW COMPROMISE
Desire of Albanians for Independepc. Will Be Respected-Juno- SIaVs to Accept Pro-
 posals.

Paris.-With the disbanding of tbs Supreme Council without a settla. ment of the Adriatic question. Pre-. mier Nitti of Italy declared he stood by his ultimatum that if the Jugn Slavs did not accept Italy's terms ba would withdraw his compromise of. fer, and that Italy will demand that France and Great Britain execute purely and simply the treaty of Lon. don of April, 1915.
 Before the breaking up of the conn. eiI the Jugo-Slav reply to Italy's de- mands was presented. Signor NitH declared the terms unacceptable. Tbe Jugo-Slav note said that it constitut ed the supreme effort of Jugo-Sla. via to bring about an agreement with Italy This, taken in connection with Premier Nitti's statement, apparently leaves the situation a tense one.
 The Jugo-Slays supreme effort" in the way of concessions provides:
 The Jugo-Slavs accept information. alization under the League of Nations for Plume and Zara, concede to Italy the islands of Lussin and Pelagoza and agree to the demilitarization of the Adriatic islands with the condi tion that the islands of Lissa remain Jugo-Slav.
 The right of the Italians in Dalma. tia to choose Italian nationality with out leaving Jugo-Slavia is recognized by the Jugo-S1ays, who also agree that Italian national rights in Dalmatian industries shall be guaranteed by an international convention. They re fuse to make any alteration of the line drawn by President Wilson.
 The note says the desirs of the AL banians for independence will be re spected, but if necessary the Jugc 'lavs will accept all the proposals
 No statement outlining the proposal made by Italy to Jugo-SlaYia for a set clement of the Adriatic controversg has been made public The proposal which was sent to Belgrade Januarf Ii, is said to have the approval Q. France and Great Britain. SignOI Nitti said that a copy had been com! municated to the Washington govern ment and that he hoped it would re ceiYe endorsement there.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Guard Aqainst Radicals.

Naples.-Italtans who have been to Russia and those who have been ar- rested on any charge whatever are unable to get past the American con- suls in Italian cities, who are exercis- ing the strictest surveillance of pass oprt vises to prevent Bolsheviki and anarchists from returningto the Unit ed States on the wave of emigration which is moving toward America as rapidly as ships can carry the emi- grants.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Arrest 1a Extremists.

New Department of Justice agents arrested on deportation war rants IS extremists, alleg dto be try ing to organize the Union of Russian Workers, a communist society, head ed by Peter Bianki, who was deport- ed to soviet Russia with Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Would Bar An RadieaIs.

Daytona, Expulsion of foreigI born agitators, including naturalizet aliens, adoption of the English Ian guage throughout the nation and moTt religion throughouot the nation and more religion among the people o the United States were advocated bI Vice President Marshall.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
New eerman.rurkev Alliance.

Saloniki. - A telegram from Greek source received here says the Turkish military authorities at Marzi- foun, Anatolia, have received a mes sage reporting a new alliance be- tween Germanyand Turkey is about to be concluded.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
oulen Faces New Trial.

Georges Gaston Quien, con- vieted and condemned to death in September last on charges of having had reasonable dealings with the Germans and having betrayed to them Edith Cavell, the English nurse appeared before court-martial for trial for the second time.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Aimed At Iananese.

Washington - A Constitutional amendment denying citizenship to all Japanese born on American soil was proposed in a resolution introduced by Senator Phelan, Democrat, Califor- mia, and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Lewa Nnmher 154an. .nnn.

London. The Jewish population for the world is 15,430000, according to David Trietsch, the Jewish statis. clan. Poland aud the Ukraine each have 3,300,000, while there are 51OOs 0e0 in the United States; 100000 in Russia and 100000 in the British Isles.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
No Ranaoms For srItong.

Mexico City. = Alexander Ross, a British subject, who was kidnapped near Orizaba, was rescued by forces under Colonel Lurazo, according to a telegram from authorities of the state of Vera Rruz to the foreign office. No ransom was paid.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Seanlanes Practice.

On Board D. s. s. Pennsylvania group of seaplanes under command of Lieut. Com. B. G. Leighton of the At lantic fleet arrived at Guantanamo from Key West to take part in the winter maneuyers of the Atlantic fleet in West Indian waters.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Three Killed. Four Hurt.

Baltimore. - Three men lost their lives and four others were seriously injured one probably fatally, in a fire which destroyed a barrack hous- ing 100 employees at Edgewood arse nal near Aberdeen, Md.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Would Label Fabrics.

Washington. Stamping of the percentage of materials in all woven fabrics on the outside goods shipped in interstate commerce would be re- quired by a bill introduced by Repre- sentative Henry T. Rainey, Democrat, Illinois
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Consider Americanlzation Bill.

Washington. The Senate devot- ed another day to the consideration of the Americanization bill without reaching a final vote Senator Ken yon of Iowa, author of the. measure, hopes to dispose of it soon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Transport Hits schooner.

London The American transport Pocahontas has struck an unknown schooner near Goodwin Sands, off the mouth of the Thames, according to a telegram to Lloyd's from Cutler coates, coast town in Northumber- land. It is believed the schooner sank.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
enion for Eair Play

Indianapolis suspension of five Socialist members of the New York State Assembly was denounced by the National Americanism Com mission of the American Legion in a resolution adopted here
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Russia Menaces Poland.

Washington Official reports re ceived in Washington today said there was every probability that the new republic of Poland soon will be defending her independence against massed attack of the forces of BoI shevik Russia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
French Town Is Restored.

Washington.-V Vitrimont, adopted" village of a group of California cities is one of the first of the hundreds of French devastated towns to be en- tirely restored, according to a report of the American Red Cross
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Sea Loses It's Victims.

Boston n-The White Star liner Ced- rtcreported by radio that she had talk en off the passengers from the army transport Powhatan, disabled 200 miles southeast of Halifax, and was bringing them in"
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Steamer Is Leakinq.

New York. The American steam ship Wakulla from New York, Janu- ary 15, for Havre. is reported by wire less to be leaking and heading for Halifax
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
control Paner pIstrlbutlon.

Washington Control and distri- button of print paper for one year af- ter the proclamation of peace would be placed with the Department of Commerce under a bill introduced by Representative Christopherson, Re- publican, South Dakota.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Kenyon Bill Is Delayed.

Washington. .-Consideration of the Kenyon Americanization bill contin ued in the Senate, but final action was deferred until an agreement could be reached on the appropria tion, which the bill would carry.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

Washington From 30,000 to 50,0O0 'ormer service men desirous of estab. ishing farm homes can obtain 50-acre racts on existing reclamation pro ects if Congress rgants the proposed s250,000 reclamation appropriation.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
caiIIaux Trial Is Set.

Paris.-The opening of the trial 2 Joseph Caillaux, former premier Q France, charged with intriguing bring about a premature and disnop orabie peace with Germany, was fixS' for February IT.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Kaiser At Work.

Amerongen. The former kaiser worked two hours helping the Ben. tinck Castle staff strengthen the. castle dikes, which are threatened by the rising of the Rhine.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
perailment Is Fatal.

East Liverpool, O.-One person was killed and several injured at New Waterford, near here, when Pitts. burg Chicago train Mo- 107, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, left the track.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
IJse Faner Coins

London.-In one of the suburbs of London paper or cardboard cut to the size of penny and stamped voucher representing one farthing change" are benig used owing to the shortage of the farthing bronze coin.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
U. s. RattIeship At PoIa.

Paris (HaYas) - An Americal warship has anchored off Pola, ths former Austrian naval base in th' Adriatic, according to adyices receiTH cd here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Ships 4ooo Tons of Booze.

Mobile, Ala. A cargo of 4'ug tons of Kentucky bonded whiske' valued at S14,0O0,OOO, was shippss' from port to Rotterdam aboard tp' MoShicO.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Mutiny Report Not Confirmed.

Paris. Reports that French naval forces and troops at Toulon have nut inied have not been confirmed and nothing relative to disorders there is known at Marseilles.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Hunnarlans To coIonize.

San Antonio, Tex. - Two thousand Hungarian colonists are to be grant, cd land by the Mexican government according to dispatch from Mexico.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
clemenceau Quits.

Paris. = Georges Clemenceau, for. mer premier and minister of war, handed over the ministry of war to Andre LefeEre. the new war minister.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Elahteen Die in Collision.

Copenhagen. Eighteen passen- gers were killed and 20 injured in a railway collision outside of Sehueid- huml, Prussia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Mexlcans fn Connfer.

Laredo, Tex Mexican consuls ! the United States are complimentnl a list of alleged abuses against Mex can citizens resident in this countrY
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Discover New Comet.

Cambridge, Mass. Fl Discovery Of ! new comet by Spanish observer wa' announced by the Harvard ObserVSA tory.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
stndu Irish Conditions.

London. Six members of the par liamentary Labor party left London to study conditions in Ireland.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Paper Loses $500, GOO.

Buffalo, N Y. - The two buildings Of the Buffalo Evening Times were burned with a loss of $500,00o