davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17

4 Numbering drama by Rex Reach viii ho the
attraction az the Palace theatcr beginning tomor-
row "rho silver Horde ls tho tho Of Mr
Bracha latest story that created furoro through.
out tho world and proved by Tar the best literary
effort OF This mOtst Nortatlo writer.
"rho Silver Horde" b. story OF fighting mon
and of wall street. II pulsatcs with vivid clashes
the hair trigger loves and hates Of men and
women bruised uud battered. but never beaten In
their struggles with nature ana with themselves
Ana through It ull surEcs the raw elemental
strength and force of the great open snow country
Fights that thrill 10 the core, romance that lS
beautiful aud inspiring. and in the motion picture
version there rs splendid cast of players Il
enact the various roles.
Tho Rex Beach story. "rh' silver Horde vii
hc seen ut the Palace beginning tomorrow -Nd,t
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

Clip ysar Liberty Bead coupons s.s
ssesssse shsm fer w. D. D.. thsrssy
atdtss yourself sss yssr esustSv.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
SAFE CRACKER HAD
CHARWOMEN'S AID
Expert Bond Thief Tells How He
Stole S1,200,000 In Three
Months.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Riehard
Armstrong. a Brooklyn youth VINO
pleaded guilty In the court Of generai
sessions to burglary in the third de-
gree, Is today alleged by the distre'
attorneys ofnce TO have confessed
that a gang OF which he was a mem
Der had In three months escaped with
81 ,20o.0 900 worth OF securities op-
tainsd by burklsrsins safes IN the
financial district below the famous
police "dsadline for crooks"
Armstrong was known as the oest
safe man in America" Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Unger said tonight In
many instances, however. " was
stated. Armstrong found combinations
to safes wtjtten on slips OF paper In
desk drawers and did not have 10 eh-
srcise his unusual ability.
One of the gangs hiding places was
a tin can under a dung pile In the
rear of a Brooklyn stable, detectives
said, and the recklessness OF its MEM
bers with securities was illustrated
by q story OF how one Of them tried
TO throw away $4,000 worth OF bonds
he had in his pocket when arrested.
Several women window cleaners
believed to have worked with the
gang, are under surveillance.
According to the district attorneys
office, other members OF the gang are
Harry Miller. Edward sheridan, will
lam Baraclough. whose particular
duty was to get jobs as porter In
places to be robbed, and Thomas Cor
ooran. John Corcoran, Thomas
brother, died a month ago while on
baiI
Several witnesses in the case are
under detention by the police.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

OF her nsishboFs ana sufficient 10
uneaf fhs naeas ~ any AsplrinE Mill
tarist group In Germany. y
The ngures are those OF the British
war ofrice, which lists the German
guns ss follows;
SIX thousand nye hundred held
guns, 5000 heavy guns and 2.sOO neld
howitEers.
And besides these there are German
guns on her eastern and southern
frontiers.
Under the srmistice, Winston
Churchill points out. Germany was
allowed TO keep 4l2b guns and howit-
GERS. but there has been great dini-
Guilty In getting Germany's arms re-
duced to the proper proportions.
There remain $500 guns to be hande
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
FLEES MOUSE, IS HURT;
GETS VERDICT OF $l,5OO

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May IA
mouse brought $500 damages 20 Mrs.
Pearl smith In the court OF Judge
Luueas here the other morning.
Mrs. Smith charged In her suit that
she sustained injury TO her spine and
head when she fell on loose piece
OF board while fleeing from a cook
who held the mouse by It's tail. Her
Injuries were sustained while she was
employed In the lunch-room of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL for general housework.
523 3 st. N. E., over drug
store.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
WOMEN PLAN TO WEAR i.
COSTUME OF PILGRIMS

PLYMOUTH. Mass. May 2i.-south
Shore women OF 1920 may revive the
quaint Pilgrim costume Of three cen.
turtles ago 70 wear during the tercen-
tenary celebration OF the landing OF
the Pilgrims.
A suggestion made by leaders In
cslebration plans that the demurs.
plain gowns, with the white cap and
kerchief be again adopted is being
considered. II Is pointed out that
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Our Profits

Statistics show that approximately $4,000
caskets are used annually in the territory over
which this company has operating rights.
If we sell only 10 per cent of this trade
and we should sell several times that number
our annual sales would be 300 caskets.
If the company makes only $50 net profit
on each casket, the net profit on 12,8OO
ca.kets would be $256, 900, or Is per cent
on our total capitalization Of $1,000,OOO.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

The picture the right shows the first method used
in anneang the caSkets. From this anneang oven
they are ready for trimming; grinding or polishing
is necessary.
And below is shown of the trimming room
of the American Glass Casket Company In this room
all caskets are trimmed and made ready for delivery.
The whole process, fully protected by patent rights
displays wonderful result of inventive mnd-yet the
entire process is simple and easily followed
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
GERMANY HAS SUPPLY
OF CANNONS AND PLANES
British War Office Lists Amount Of
Armament Still Held By
Enemy.

LONDON, May 2i.-Ths German
eagles nshting feathers have not
been so plucked that she 10 no longer
a nshtiDg bird.
She has. In fact lf'Soo neld guns
and 1920 aeroplAnes sufficient
for A healthy scrap against any one
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
This Stock Now Offered
at $3.50 a Share
For a Short Time Only

All Common Stock. Full Paid.
Non-Assessable.
Think of the many advantages the glass
caslet has over all other makes of csskets.
Think of the millions of dollars spent each
year IN casket production. Then If you wish
to share in the profits of this business, mail the
attached coupon and let send you informa-
made by this remarkable invention.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

over 10 the allies for Destruction thus
mskinF total EurFenoefs 500 rnns
a large number OF GermAny's aero
planes are said 10 be unnt for war
purposes.
The rest Of the task OF dissrmins
Germany 10 in the hands OF the su.
prsme allied commission. which
Churchill believes is doing the best
possible.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
HARD WILL ADDRESS
TRADE LEAGUE TONIGHT

The annual meeting and election Of
sfncers OF the Womens Trade Union
League will be held At o'clock to-
night at lsssue headquarters. it2S
New York avenue.
william Hard will address the meet
ing on The Labor Issues OF the
Presidential Campaign"
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
CHURCH TOO RESPECTABLE.

LONDON, May 21.-Declaring "ths
church 10 too respectable for the sy-
ersge man or woman" the Rev IL. q.
Peile. vicar OF Smith Action. has is-
suedss public statement saying Eng
lish churches are deserted.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

this simple dress wauld be a soOd
~saoRomy move 10 defeat tne hlsh
cost OF living.
Another feature In preparation is a
bronze statue OF ''The Pilgrim
Mother" by Henry II. kitson. the
sculptor. 10 be seven and one-hslf
feet high. This will be the gift OF the
National Society OF New England
Women. Of which Mrs. Richard IL.
Greene. OF New York, 10 chairman OF
the tercentensry committee. The
statue will be unveiled this fall.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

On the left is shown the largest glass press con-
sructed in this country Its height is feet length IS
feet width feet 1t is capable of developing pres
sure of 700 TONS and is adjustable for the making of
all sizes of Glass Caskes This press built especial
ly for the manufacture of these Glass Burial CaSketS
and is now installed and in operation in the plant of
the American Glass Casket Company at Ada, Oklahoma.
similar press will be installed in own plant when
completed.
The picture shown below illustrates this press in
operation. ...-
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

THE CRYSTAL GLASS CASKET COMPANY
was organized for the manufacture and sale OF
these caskets in the District of Columbia, Delaware
Maryland Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky
and controls all of the patents this Glass Burial
Casket in this territory.
This company will build and equip a large plant
for the manufacture of Glass Caskets, similar to
those illustrated above.
More than s15O00o worth of the stock of this
company has already been Sold Various locations
for the plant now under active consideration,
and we expect to close negotiations for site in
the near future This of course, will mean
advance in the price of the stock, and building
operations progress. the selling price of the stock
will be still further advanced.
No stock has been will be given by this
company to the Officers or Directors of the COM
pany. or to anyone else for the use Of his name
There is absolutely promotion stock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

The Glass Burial Casket opens up an en-
tirely new field for development, and its
prospects for Quick and Large profits are al
most unbelievable. Whether you are small
or large investor, this is your opportunity.
The Glass Burial Casket solves a problem
old as civilization. 1t is a combined Casket
and Vault, made of two solid pieces of glass
so constructed that it can he hermcticay
sealed 1t is air-tight, water tight, vermin-
proof and will never rust or decay, And the
cost of the Glass Casket will be no more than
the average wood casket.
Glass is manufactured from some of the
. cheapest raw materials on earth. Sand forms
the basis, and there are unlimited quantities
of fine glass sand within our territory
Each company operating under these pat
ents will build and operate its own plant and
will manufacture caskets to supply its own
exclusive territory. Therefore, there will be
no competition
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

= Good servants are not hard to OBJ
tain if you go about it in the right
way.
Mrs. Geiger, who lives at 523 B
Street NJ E., phoned the above ad to
The Times. After but two insertions
a competent maid was found.
Phone your ads to The Times
Main $3.50. The charge is reason
able and we will send you bill later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
SKYSCRAPERS DAMAGED.

Skyscrapers seemed to tremble in the
shock. Once before they had broken the
vibrations Of an explosion, that at Black
Tom, without tumbling. But their tenants
yesterday had only one though that these
structures we're about to buckle and bury
them.
But the buildings stood the bang well.
although here and there in few hundred
yards radius of Wall and Broad Streets
did sash still hold pane of glass
In the Morgan Building the damage was
worst
Ia the Assay Office, lighted with small
panes, to the destruction of glass was
added the soaring of the building by
sash weights that dug chunks from the
stone as high as the top. Window frames
Of metal were twisted and ceilingsfell.
The base of the Washington statue
IN front Of the Sub-Treasury showed the
dent of sash weight.
Adjoining the Morgan building,
every window of the fifteen story Mills
Building was shattered and furniture
was tunbled about. Just below, in
the Equitable Trust Building of twenty
five Stories windows to the tenth floor
were destroyed. Not a floor of the nine
story United States Trust Building at
No. 45 Wall Street, escaped damage to
windows. AS far as the twentieth floor
glass poured from the Atlantic Building
at No. 40
Most of the windows of the Stock Ex-
change were shattered At New Street
and Exchange Place, almost stwo blocks
away, windows twenty feet up were broken
In the Equitable and other skyscrapers
windows were forced out here and there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
DEATHS.

JoSEs-In this city, on September Is
1920. John Wesley Jones, Sr., in his
Sith year
Relatives and friends are nvited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce, Marshallton, Delaware on Monday
afternoon. September 20, at | o'clock.
standard time. lnterInent at Silverbrook
cemetery.
CoLLINs-At Carney's Point. y. s.. on
September IL, 1920. Dora G., wife of
Archie b. Collins. and daughter of John
and Mary Marden. aged rs years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
noon. September Il. at 3 O'Clock loca!
time. lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
HOLTON-In this city. on September IL.
1920. William b Holton. aged 66 years.
Relatives. friends and members of Typo
graphical Union No. l23. are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. lilo Lincoln street. on SATURDAY.
afternoon at 3 o clock. local time. Interment
at silyerbrook cemetery.
HORGAN-In this city, on Septem Der Is
1920. William E. son of Edward c. and
Elizabeth J. HorGan. aged years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of his par
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Cath
edral cemetery.
LENTz-In this city. on September 16.
1920. Daniel j.. husband of Nellie Lentz.
Relatives. friends. employees OF c. 4 W
Pyle Leather Co.. are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1919 Maple
street on Monday morning at O'Clock
Requiem mass at st. Eiizabeths Church
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
eAYERS-In this city. on September ls
1920. Mary A. sayers in her 79th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residences
26O2 ". Seventeenth street on SATURDAY.
Afternoon. September IS. at O'clock In
tesment>at Greenhill cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

the protective screens were carried bodily
in, twisted and tangled out of all roscm-
blance to their original form. The build
ing at Wall and New streets, 300 feet
away, was rocked to it's foundations by the
blast. Occupants of the offices there said
it was as if a great wind had caught the
structure. A man who stood at the door
way Of store adjoining the Assay Office
was blown forty feet to the rear wall. A
show window was blown out of the cigar
store at the corner of Broadway.
But there was more than this. Two
of the slugs We're carried to the Bank
ers' Club on the 3sth floor Of the Equitable
Building, nearly 500 feet in the air. One
was carried over the Morgan and Mills
buildings into Exchange Place; ono was
even carried over the top of the sixteen
story Equitable Trust Building at No 81
Wall street, to the corner of Exchange
Place and William street.
In the office of Benjamin Strong,
governor of the Federal Reserve Park, on
the main floor of the Equitable Building,
two slugs found lodgmcnt in the furniture.
One went through a skylight into the
private office of Speyer & Co, in Pine
street. Ore hurtled into the office of
Seward Prosscr, president of the Bankers
Trust Company, missing him SO narrowly
he felt the breeze Of its passing. Another
imbcdded itself IN bookcase in the room,
and still another shattered the granite sill
of window on the second floor above
the basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
eco MILLIONS IN GOLD
NEAR SCENE OF BLAST

Within so feet of the scene of the ex-
plosion is more than 5000. .OOO, 600 in gold
bullion and coin, the greatest amount Of
the metal in any one place on earth.
This great store of gold is being trans
ferred from the Sub-Treasury vaults To
the newer and larger vaults Of the new
Assay Office which adjoins the Sub
Treasury to the eastward on the north
side of Wall Street.
The transfer is being made by means OF
wooden chute which spans the 20-foot
alley between the two buildings, the gold
bars, each worth Sc, 500, being slid across
in boxes on travelling belt
The fact this vast amount of gold was
near flashed into the minds Of many per-
sons-particularly attaches of the Sub
Treasury and Assay Office-at the mo-
ment Of the explosion and was dwelt upon
later when the bomb theory was advanced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
COL. CHARLES NEVILLE
AMONG THE DEAD

One by one the victims of the bomb
outrage were being identified last night
at the morgue by relatives who fought
their way through the crowd of curious
thousands outside the building Hope,
however, that all of the dead would be
identified by today was slight, due To the
disfguration which many of the victims
suffered
One of the first to be identified was
Colonel Charles Neville, West Pointer.
stationed on Governors Island. He served
throughout the war in the Quartermaster's
Corps, with the rank OF brigadier- general.
At the address indicated as his, A West
Continued on page Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

New York, Sept. 1.-THE explosion
Yesterday in the heart of Wall Street,
at 81 seconds after the striking of the
noon hour, was as mysterious as it was
deadly. In human lives it took a toll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
BOMB EXPLOSION
F|LLEDSTREETW|TH
DEAD AND WOUNDED
slugs and Flying Glass Kill Thirty
and Injure More Than One
Humid cd.
PROPERTY DAMAGE
OVER $2,500,000
IDENTIFIED DEAD.

/. Aaronberry. Joseph-521 Pacific
I street. BROOKLYN.
I Aureburv. Joseph-27, clerk, is
/. Sherman avenue, The Bronx.
I Dickinson. Carolyn M.-25, Ste
{ nographer, 73 Hanover avenue,
{. Elmhurst, l.. |.
I Drury, Mrs. Margaret-29. ste
:. nographcr, 1872 Ridgcwood avenue,
I BROOKLYN.
{. Ellsworth -123S Gerard
I street. BROOKLYN.
{. Fllsworthy. Rcginald-64 Liberty
{. street. West Orange, N. J.
: Hanrahan. Charles, II, messen-
I ger, 543 Forty-fourth street, Brook
I lyn
!. Hutchinson, William F. 80, insur-
+. ance broker, Garden City.
+. Johnson, John. 55. porter, l60
I West Eightv-fourth street.
Joyce. William T., clerk, j. P.
Morgan 4 Co.
. Kennedy, Bernard j.. 80. clerk.
443 Tenth street, Brooklyn.
Lindrothe, Charles A., 80. clerk,
SAC Fast Fifth street, BROOKLYN.
McArthurs, -; address un-
known.
Mcclure, Colin Barr, Ok, banker.
is Arthur avenue, Yonkers.
Mexican. Jerome H., chauffeur;
! address unknown.
Mayer, Alfred, 511 West 13Sth
. street.
Miller, Frank, 700 West 10th
street.
Miller, Raymond; address un-
known
Neville. Col. Charles. e. s. NJ,
A West Forty-fourth street.
Osprey, Thomas M-24, runner,
1856 Chester avenue. Brooklyn.
Portong, Ludof-26, clerk, 26
McCauley avenue, Jamaica
Schmitt. Joseph-30, clerk, Bay
side.
Smith, Lewis K.-l36 Greenwich
street.
Sweet, Edward A-Huntington,
l.. |.
THE MISSING.
Zylander. Mildred-I6, 40 Com
merce street.
Unidentified woman about 55
years Of age.
Westday. Roberto, messen-
ger. DID West Twenty-fourth street.
Unidentified man. died in Broad
Street Hospital
Broderick. Josenh-l6. lawyers
messenger. 40 Wall street.
I, ....:..t..tt.. tttttttttt.tttt.tttt..:: /.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE explosion
,sterday in the heart of Wall Stree
81 seconds after the striking of th
BON hour, WAS as mysterious as it wa
sadly. In human lives it took a TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

Corset Department, First Floor. Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
EVERY WINDOW IN MORGAN
BUILDING SHATTERED

In the first moment after the explosion
a paralysis Of bewilderment held every one.
The sweep had been tremendous. Every
window IN the Morgan building was shat
tered. and on the Wall Street side even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
Beauty's
Ambition
To Rid TIE Face of Pimples and Such
Blemishes Is Step Toward
Lies Chief Accomplish
nent,

One of the most aggravatiDg condi-
tions to any woman is the presence of
pimples and such blemishes Her am
bitions are first home, then children
and then her appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
Scafhing Summing
Up Prosecutor In
Cocchi Case In Italy

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
WILSON STRANGELY
misunderstood MAN
WORD SEC. TuMUlN

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
McGraw Indicted
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