davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
BEACH TRAINS RUN ,
ON SPECIAL SCHEDULE

4 special schedule Of trains be-
tween the District line and Chcsa-
peske Beach becomes effective to-day
and remains in force until Friday
night, according to announcement by
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
ofiCials.
Under this schedule trains will
leave the District line at e:I5 and II
a. m. and 2:3O and $40 p. m. Re
turning trains will leave the beach
at 6:35 q. m. and 1880, ; and 7.05
p. m.
Full summer train service will BE-
maintained next Saturday and sun
day. The resort will end its summer
season next Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
WOMEN BEAT MEN
AT REGISTRATION

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept 6.-Morc
women rhan men registered in Con-
nc!Isviii' and UniontOwn Saturday.
many going to the registration
places with thci~ husbands
1t is estimated that the first reg
istrstion day saw twice as many
women as men have their names
placed on the registration list.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
TO BE MONARCH
AT INDIAN HEAD FAIR

Indian Head. Nd. Sept 6.-kinE
BABY wall rule at the annual Indian
Head fair, scheduled for Friday and
Saturday.
One or the chief events on the
program is the better babies con
test. which is expected TO draw the
infant population from miles
around Babies will be judged
scientifically and given ratings on
the scale Of 100. \ medal will be
ulyou 70 the best baby between 6
and @6 months old
4 large number Of athletic con-
tests for both men and women arc
announced on tho program.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Monument babies who died chiefly
wrong feeding and impure milk

not thrive on such a regular regime.
it may be that the quality of mothers
milk is poor, and she needs to
adopt u different dict. to drink more
liquids, or to regulate her bodily
habits.
Bottle Fccding<.
Even if mothers milk is sCanty
and insufficient for the ChiId's needs
it should be jcalously guarded and
given to the child with supple
mcntary bottle feeding. Some breast
milk is better than none, especially
until the danger line of the FIRST
six months has been passed. If it
seems necessary to wcan tho baby
before he is . months old, a doctor
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
CLUB TO RESUME,
WEEKLY LUNCHES

The weekly forum luncheons of
the City Club will be resumed at
1880 tomorrow afternoon at the
clubhouse, Farragut square. The
initial luncheon will be in the form
of farewell party to District Com
missioner Louis Brownlow. who
leaves September Is to become city
manager of Petersburg. Va.
John Walsh. chairman of the civ
les and forum committee of the club.
is IN general charge of arrange
ments. j. 4. Whitactd. president of
the club, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

should be first consulted.
Tho nnNt best to mothers milk is
cows milk. To be Saf" for baby.
cows mlk must BE- fresh and clean
and free from aduIterants Buy
certified milk or the best grade of
pastcurized milk for baby II you
arc not sure about the cleanliness
of the milk you obtain. scald it be
fore using. Consult a doctor about
the amount to give baby at each
feeding. Keep the milk in clean.
cool place. and have bottles. nipples
and tn" utensils used in preparing
it ScrupuIOUslN clean. Another one
OF thcSr articles will appear to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Relief is usually very prompt
The regular use of these tablets
after meals gives the stomach and
small intestine SUBSTANTIAL help to
digest food and you will then he
bold enough to eat baked beans
fried eggs, sausage, buckwhcaf
cakes and many other things Won
thought would make your stomach
miserable. Get 60 cent box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store and you will then eat
N WhatVkaF you like and be fortified
agRinst the acid, sour stomach due
10 indi. sstion or dyspepsia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Why Be Afraid
10 Good Food ?
Eat What You Like Best But
Follow 1t With a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.

When the stomach sours or be-
comes EaSsy. with heartburn. il
needs the alkaline effect to offset
the acid condition. This you get
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Sister Mary S Copyright
Kitchen l92oN E. A.

The tops Of blankets and com
forters always soil first. 40 matter
how carefully one may make the
bed. turning the top sheet many
inches over the rest Of the bed
clothes. the edges of the covers do
seem to get dirty very quickly
An easy and economical way to
overcome this is to sew deep fac
ing Of cheese-cloth across the ends
Of the blanket. The facing should
be at least six inches deep on both
sides Of the cover.
Its much easier to rim this Dro-
tector of and wash it once a fort
night 0T whenever ones huusekeeD-
Ing conscience demands, than it is
to wash whole blanket or com
forter.
Menu for Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. plain
omclet. cinnamon toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Stuffed eggplant.
brown bread, peach conserve. tea.
DINNER-CIub steak. shopstrinr
potatoes, corn on the cob. onion and
green pepper salad, watermelon.
coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
II the corn is not strictly fresh
a teaspoonful Of sugar added to the
water in which it is soaked will
give it pluck ed d-from-the-gard
taste. Nearly all vegetables lose
some Of their sweetness after they
have been picked several hours. A
small amount of sugar added to the
water in which they cook restores
the natural sweetness
STUFFED EGGPLANT.
large eggplant
cup stale breadcrumbs
3 slices bacon
teaspoon minced onion
= tablespoons minced parsley
,. cup mushrooms
1 egg
dried breadcrumbs
teaspoon salt.
Wash eggplant and cut in half
Remove pulp without breaking the
skin. Put pulp in a bowl with salt.
Cover with weight and let stand
an hour. Drain and chop pulp.
Cut bacon in small pieces and fry.
Add onion, parsley and mushrooms
and cook slowly till a light brow-,.
Add eggplant and breadcrumbs, and
water, if necessary, and cook ten
minutes, stirring constantly Re-
move from the fire and add beaten
egg. Season with 4 teaspoonful Of
paprika. Fill the shells with this
mixture. Dot with butter and
sprinkle the tops with dried bread
crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven
until the shells are tender.
PEACH CONSERVE.
pounds peaches
pound white grapes
" oranges
Z pound blanched almonds
pounds sugar.
Pare peaches and cut into small
pieces. Wash and remove seeds
from grapes. Wash oranges ana
slice very thin. Cook very slowly
until fruit is we'll mixed. Add
sugar and cook for an hour. Add
almonds chopped fine. The con-
serve should be thick and clear
when done. The nuts should moi
cook more than thirty minutes as
prolonged cooking viii make larsu
bitter. Pour into glasses and seal
when cool.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
but little assistance in the Kitchen
is often appreciated. MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

The young lady across the way
saws society OF Eations may be all
right in principle but She does think
the common people ought to have
somS recognition also.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Menu for Tomorrow.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. plain
omclet. cinnamon toast coffee.
LUNCHEON -- Stuffed eggplant.
brown bread, peach conserve. tea.
DlNNER-CIub steak. shorstrinE
potatoes, corn on the cob. onion and
Srern pepper salad, watermelon,
coffee
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Wy Own Rccipes.
STUFFED EGGPLANT.

large eggplant
cup stale breadcrumbs
slices bacon
teaspoon minced onion
: tablespoons minced parsley
y cup mushrooms
egg
dried breadcrumbs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

Like to Travel "First."
Sir John knilrs statement is
borne out by the anecdotes Of
leading railway official
Women" said this official, have
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

no he Continued TomOrrOwD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03
@ hii6rer Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
= a 8 7 Q Fri q

W. hubbard ana oihvr ~ NJ. RS
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.>'''' p y west f2I'''"' d I'-o E'"o-
''I' VI ~" ~ I",.l STATE 'o''tAe' NV !
SION vi ''''y II uN''"''"'5' VIZ l''I-
r''N WEI 'HN'9" nan 70 ASSIST " l'Il-
p""E III BOY ; '.uh ""Fh 2'I' a. ne
comes nI2'l'Y recommended " VI
Col'''F g. II Is I''' ne WIN prove 70 "'
'he I'&h' man III l'!e IGN pace h
0'"lf WIN ma SP'ehu'u "el" III
"hlch 10 apply ms I"Ie''t ana energy
tn" trial Of the suit of McComas
AMI o,rpr~ AGAINST Thomas H. Wiley
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03
MEMS HATS AND NECKTlfS

the 20" stock Of Mems Holt Hat, in all shades ar
ere Also d me assoItmen. # Men, Nechties-pricc
I'm iii 9 from 81. 90 20 - 0G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17

William Flynn chief Of the Federal Secret Service this afternoon
stated 10 be his positive belief that the explosion in Wall Street y
day w, far has ysx lives with more than 200 the list
Of injured and wrecked property the extent of 100000 caused
by bomb driven to he the wagon which was blown pieces
"YOu sets your mind this point" he said "that
WIS bomb which exploded. The wagon destroyed in
front Of the u s. Assay Office carried the bomb and the
driver of four blocks away from the when the
explosion occurred. tell just now save that
developments during hours this forenoon convince me
that il bomb feel that within a comparatively
short time perhaps tomorrow the Of explosion
and how il occurred will be known"
Chief Flynn who hurried to this city from Washington mmed
aeiy after the disaster had conference the office of p Morgan
Company after being In consultation for two hours with George
Lamb Superintendent Of the local detective force Of the Department Of
Justice.
The New York County Grand Jury this afternoon added It's efforts
to those Of the several city departments in seeking solution Of the
explosion At 80 o'clock after such facts known had been
placed In their hands by Assistant District Attorney Taey the members
Of the Grand Jury proceeded the of the disaster to begin their
inquiry on the spot
The Board Of Estimate Apporonmen also took hand today
when appropriated $4,000 for information leading the arrest and
conviction Of persons implicated the explosion An additional $500 was
appropriated for information leading to the establishment of the owner
ship of the horse and red wagon.
SLUCS IN MORGAN BANK CEILING.
Three steel sugs, cylindrical shape the longest measuring four
inches long, found mbedded in the ceiling offices Morgan Bank
Bung, and quantity OF similar missiles gathered by police from Wall
Street. were to-day put under minute examination by experts of the
United States Bureau of Mines Washington D. c. who met with
Inspector Campbell head Of the local bureau Police Headaae To
these experts the sgs proved ooncuyy that the explosion had been
cauZed by bomb
Col B. W. Dunn head Of the u s. Explosives Commission who
served in France and located with headquarters in Washington
said after study Of the fragments that neither TINT nor p acid were
used in the explosive as at fDt believed
ut was believe kind Of mixture" said this afternoon
n DO not know what but convinced not TINT nor
pcric acid"
John Donahe who expired to-day was the second Morgan en-
poyee to die from the explosion William Joyce the first
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17
$4,000 REWARD
FOR CAPTURE OF
BOMB SUSPECTS
Mayor Offers Resolution at
Board of Estimate-SSoo
to Reveal Horse Owner.

A REWARD OF $4,000 was Of
~ fered to-day by the Board
OF Estimate for the arrest
and conviction OF the person or
persons implicated In tho Wall
Street explosion n Il is found the
explosion resulted from a plot.
and an additional $500 for infor-
nation disclosing ownership OF
the horse and wagon believed 20
havo been used TO convey the ex-
plosives.
Mayor Hylan offered the reso-
luton for tho $4,000 reward and
declared much moro win be Of
fered II that proves insufficient.
President La Guardla OF the
Board OF Aldermen presented the
resolution for tho $500 reward.
In such an emergency as this.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien ad-
vlsed tho Board. charter restric-
tions can be disregarded.
Mayor Hylan announced the re-
ceipt OF a letter from William w,
Cohen, head OF William II. Cohen
& Co. OF No. g. Exchange Place.
dealers IN stocks and bonds. Of
fering personally a reward OF
$1,000 In case the city did not RD-
propriate money for a reward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17

for examination with the Wow OF pos
ssblo aid in solving the mystery OF
the explosions origin.
After completing autopsies upon
six bod es this afternoon Medical
Examiner Norris stated that Ia ono
body no discovered a steel screw,
while several others yielded pieces OF
metal These were turned over 70
ths police.
81 o. Premise Chairman OF tbs
United states Clearing House, re-
ceiyod a postcard at his office. No.
III Broadway threatening to blow
up the Clearing House Mr.. Prentiss
said the card had arrived In tho mail
this morning, lie said the sender
had 1ndeavored TO disguise the hand
writing by using a backhand strobe.
Tho entire resources OF the Pouca
Department were to-day centred upon
two things IN connection with the ax-
plosion. one was thu task OF IDENTIFY
ing the horse and waEon which were
AsEtroysA IN tpout Of tha AE.ay omoa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17
SIX MORE BLAST VICTIMS
DIE IN HOSPITALS TODAY,
BRINGING DEATHS TO So
MYSTERY WAGON
IS RECONSTRUCTED
BY U. S. EXPERTS

Government experts investigating
the wall street explosion to-day re-
constructed, as far a. was possible.
tho wrecked wagon from plecos col
lected by Government agents and the
police. They gave the following de-
scription;
The wagon was about twenty years
old II Rad been frequently repaired.
Originally II was intended for n butter
and egg concern. having a greater
width than most wagons to allow for
tho placing OF five oases OF eggs side
by side. II had not been in use for n
long time. as there Gus no grease on
the axle.
The wagon was originally intended
for n team OF horses. but had later
been remade into one-horse vehicle.
The single shafts are now.
Tho first description OF the man
who drove tho red wagon into Wall
Street and. according to the state.
ment, loft II there, was given this
afternoon by Miss Rebecca Epstein, a
stenoBrapher In the brokerage office
hA NNNMunAkENr AANAlAA FAAAl q ANNNhH ~
No 100 broadway. According 70 the
story told TO the police by Miaa Ep-
stein, who was knocked. senEcioHa BY
tho blast, she was headed west on
Wall Street after turning the corner
OF Wall and William and az she
nearod the Equitable Trust Company
building at No. 81 Wall Street the
explosion occurred.
~ noticed a reddish sort ~ wagon
with "a red flag on the back OF II
turning the corner OF Nassau Street
into Wall Street" Miss Epatein said,
1T came east on wall street and
stopped as ! can remember In front
OF the Morgan office opposite the
Assay building IL was drawn by a
medium brown horse and the truck
had racks on the side. My rccollee-
tion IL that there we're either barrels
or boxes on tho truck which seemed
to have some plastcror white
powder substance In top. There was
also some white substance spattered
on the side Of the wagon. There was
| rupe IN the back OF the wagon ap-
pnrenuy TO keep the contents In
| place.
The driver looked 10 mo like an
ordinary lG1borlnE man Of about thirty
| Ave or forty years of age. Ho wore a
! HlOuCh hat lie needed snhVe, IL
| seemed 20 me tie wore overalls,
which we're brown and spattered with
white.
'-rhe driver got on the truck and
walked west on wall street, toward
| Bron dway"
Many persons have come forward
to-day with statements that they had
seen a wagon Of the r. /. Dupont Dc
Nomours Company manufacturers oi
explosives, among other things, in
and about broadway shortly before
| the cxploaIon All speculation as n
I the identity OF this wagon and 80
connection with tho eNploAon was
/ to-day answered by an official In
charge OF the company's offices IN
/ thig city.
lie aah It was true that a turck
| W the company was seen crossing
/ Troa dw y, near Ncsey Street and
/ turning into Ann Street eleve minutes
/ bctore tho explosion. lie asserted
| that Il was motoF-Yeiicle with a
trailer which contained caaiCl. as the
NgttnhAsos had donoriSed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17
STOCK EXCHANGE
RESUMES TRADING;
PRICES ADVANCE
Buying Is Active, With No
Trace of Mental De-
preston.
CANVAS IN WINDOWS.
Banks Doing Business as
Usual, but With Heavy
Extra Guards.

The mental depression caused by
yesterdays explosion did not AFFECT
security values In to-day's stock
market The vigorous upward move
ment in progress when business was
suspended yesterday was resumed
when the Exchange opened. Before
the end Of the Arst hour gains In
leading issues ranged from point
90 more than two points.
There were few traces OF the dis
nster al the Exchange aside from the
temporary windows covered with can
vas IN place Of the huge windows
splintered by the explosion.
Despite the immense property dam
age 70 banks IN the immediate vicin-
ity OF the explosion. business was go
ing on as usual. Clerks OF j. i. Nor
gan a Co. insisted on working all last
night IN olea ring up the debris on the
main floor o. that frm's building.
Partners Of the Morgan firm began
20 arrive at their office shortly after
10 o'clock. Thomas Corcornn was the
first. II. r. DAWSON refused 20 make
any comment. Dwight Morrow and
Thomas w Lamont seemed mostly
sollcitous regarding the number Of
SnissinF persons that had been located.
J. Spencer Morgan. son OF ]. p.
Morgan, and the only member OF the
Morgan firm that was injured In the
explosion. had not come down TO the
OFFICE up 10 noon.
Wall street was swarmed with
Thousands OF dghtseeers, and II became
necessary for the police TO make traffic
regulations for pedestrians. These
could only go down Wall Street on the
south side while people going toward
BroadwRy had TO travel on the. north
oado Of the street
Department of Justice agents. pri-
vats detectives and plain clothes men
svarmed through office buildings
endeavoring TO find witnesses OF the
accident or any one who could
describe events In the immediate
vicinity Of tho explosion Just prior
20 the time II occurred.
Slugs and pieces OF metal driven
through by the air by the explosion
are stili being collected. u. $. Grant
aon OF the General and Deputy As
alEtAnt Treasurer at the Sub-Treas-
urY. has on his desk a slug ana a
CConttnued on Thtrd Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17

The belief which a majority OF the
city officials hold, that tho explosion
was caused by "a bomb. was frst en-
by the discovery among the
litter in Wall Street Of several pieces
OF clock mechanigm. oogwhesL aud
ratehets. such as have almost always
been used In bombs set TO explode ut
"a specified time.
In addition 20 the testimony BORNE
by these pieces OF cioclowori,. Rddi-
tlonai evidence Is believed 20 be
strongly furnished by the numerous
pieces OF cast iron. broken 70 almost
the same size and weight, found
everywhere about the scene Of the
explosion There is much TO Indicate
that these fragments. as well as the
pieces Of metal which have been
taken from tho bodies OF the victims
we're part Of the bomb. The iron
slugs were not newly broken, as BY
the explosion. and were not from any
OF tho buildings In tho neiEhborhood.
The bodies OF an viotims OF the oE-
pi0uaoh AaVs bean Saht - ths marGal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17
Scores of Others Injured in Ex-
ploSion Are in Critical
Condition.
zoo SERIOUSLY HURT.
Many Leave for Homes After
Being Treated for Minor
Cuts and Bruises.

Six more Victims of the mysterious
explosion In Wall Street died In va
rlouS hospitals to-day.
The complete revised llst OF
killed and injured now shows thirty
six dead and considerably more than
200 seriously hurt
To-day's victims are 80 followsi
oILLlEs, n. l.. No. 54 storer
Street, Pelham, N. NJ died at
Broad Street Hospital.
SMITH, LOUIS X No. t36
Greenwich Streets died al Volun-
teer Hospital.
LEIGH, ALEX, No. 537 West
5sth Street, died at Volunteer
Hospital.
MILLER, RAY. address un-
known.
WHITE, W. w. 4 PSrksIdo
Avenue, BrOoklynj dio4ht Volun-
tesr Hospital.
BISHOP. MARGARET. No. io4o
Park Place, Brooklyni died at
Volunteer Hospital this morning.
The eomplsts final list Of dead
now stands az followsi
ARANBARRY. CHARLES, twenty
seven, No. t2s Sherman Avenue,
Bronx. clerk. was identified by
Anna stressor. No. 5ll Pacific
Street, Brooklyn.
BISHOP, MARGAREr. No. ioiI
Park Place. Brooklyn. Volunteer
Hospital, At $40 A. NJ. to-day from
burns
DICKINSON. MISS CAROLYN NJ.
forty, No. 70 Hanover Place, Elm
hurst, L. IA stenographer em-
ployed by George II. Burr & Co., No.
100 Broadway. Slight wound in right
side OF neck. made by slug Believed
20 have died from shock and con-
cussion. Body WIS identified by her
brother. Charles Dickinson. No. s3i
i24th Street, Richmond Hill.
DONAHUE. JOHN. %, accountant
No. 1894 East ilth Street Brooklyn;
died to-dny IN Bellevue Hospital.
DRURY. MRS. MARGARET A.. twen-
ty-nlne, a widow, No. 1872 Ridge
wood Avenue. B-ooklyn-A Btenog-
rapher employed by Curtiss, Mall
letprevost 4 Colt, attorneys, No. 30
Broad street. The left side OF her
head was blown away and her body
was riddled with small holes re-
scmbling shrapnel wounds. Mrs
Drury was identified by her brother
william Russell. No, sO6 West lSth
Street, Brooklyn,
ELLSWORTH. w. B., No. l24s GerarC
street. Washington, -. c.; fractured
legs, burns and lacerations all over
body: died during afternoon In IN,
Broad street Hospital,
EL.LSWORTHY, KEGINALD No 81
Liberty street. West Orange, ". j.;
taken TO Broad street Hospital from
scene Of explosion. died last night,
FLANN ERY. BARTHOLOMEW
Cc0Rtinusd on Fourth L'aEal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17
EXPLOSION INQUIRY
ORDERED BY COURT
InStructs the Grand Jury to De-
termine Whether There was
Official Neglipence.
Official Negligence.

supervision OF explosives was advocated
to-day by Judge William n wAdhams
Of tho Court OF General Sessions. in
strueunE the regular Grand Jury 20 be-
gin Immediately an Investigation into
the Wall Street explosion disaster.
Judge Wadhams ordered the Grano
Jury TO ascertain n there had been an
Lisdgated or perpetrated crime. or II tho
existing law Is sufficient 10 safeguard
the city. or n there had been negligence
on the part Of any oniclal or individual
charged with safeguarding the public.
He called attention TO the assertion
that there was current knowledge that
the law was not strictly enforced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17
TOOK HOME BODY
OF THE WRONG BOY
Sent Back to Morgue as the
Other Boy Actually Dies in
Hospital.

After woman who said she was an
aunt OF the dead youth had Identified
a body M the MorEue as that Of Robert
w,stboy OF 40 ga West gath Street
to-day An undertaken removed the DO iy
"a the WCgthny home.
There II was 40. s0verod that the BODY
was not that OF the Westbay boy aAd
it vas sent back 10 tho Morgue
while the family was rallyiuR a hone
that Robert still liSed the youth died
IN the Volunteer Hospital The UNDER
body,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-17
WOUNDED, DELIVERS
BONDS IN HOSPITAL
Explosion Victim Who Lost Leg
Clung to Securities for Bank
ing House.

one man who lost leg IN the Wall
Street explosion was carrying a large
number OF securities for delivery to a
Wall Street banking house.
Neither his name nor that OF the
banking house was revealed. but II waH
learned that a representative OF the
bankers later visited him In the hos
pltal and thcrc the wounded man made
safe delivery OF the securities.