davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE light horse, gentle ana
true. Suitable for small ranch or
chicken farmer. Also g weeks oiu
pigs. No phone ]. Noordeloos' 1s
miles east of Roos' mill. Everson
r g. "
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
Mr.. J. Edio;n HaehI.n. Maria, ,,

NOTICE-We would like to request
those who have ordered binder
Irvine from US to get it this week.
WASHINGTON 1MPLEM-
EN1 COMPANY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

TWO HORSES FOR SALE - ABOUT
400 10 each. Will sell either one
or both, or will trade LOT ca.tie
Carl Frederickson, phone
Lynden o-ie-ot-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
WANT ADS

BINDER TWINE FOR SALE. IVES
tern Mercantile Co.,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

TWO SOWS for sale, due to farrow
Sep. 20. Henry Bierlink, phone
1907 LINDEN. S-l9- ST.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

FOR sALE-1s1s Ford truck; worm
drive. equipped with s-inch cord
tires: substantial body; mechahl-
cal condition, first class. inquire
al Miller and Leek Garage Ever
snu Wash. - :.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-22 head of grade cows,
Alex Morrison, Everson r /, on sol
Johnson place, " mile east Grange
S-19-3t-H
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

LOST Thursday, pair vi n
patent leather BABY sippets
turn to Tribune office. 81 t-l-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

COp SALE OR TRADE.
h eoo Ivnden. D. H. Smith.
rhoie wv 7-29-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

TOR SALE-New No. ! Zx4s TOM
70 70 20 feet long. $4,000 delivered
i. w. Zevenbergen, Phone .si4'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

7-WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE.
Phone 3614, Henry Otter. S-19-1-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Eo,somining. paper hanging, ana
nsinting. Call John Burger, phone
zoos, Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-10O laying White Leg
horn hens, each. ]. W. Zeven-
bergen. phone 2914 Lynden. 8-19-1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-New 3-burner
oil cook stove. Used one week.
See Geyer at Variety Store.
S-12-2t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

PIGS FOR SALE-Various ages.
Spaan Bros, phone R571, Lynden.
S-5-2t-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

OATS FOR SALE-As I am leaving
this place this winter, l will sell at
threshing time No. ! Swedish Sc
lect oats, $50 per ton. Henry
Moltke, phone 1908, LINDEN.
S-5-tf-o
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
DEL. TO GIVE SAME
ANSWER AS MAINE

Since meeting the women OF Del
aware and speaking at their enlhus-
iastic meetings yesterday afternoon
and evening" said Miss Mary Stewart
In charge OF the WOmcn's Speakers
Bureau OF the Republican National
Committee. II am convinced that they
Will return the same sort OF answer
as Maine women nave done
Maine has shown two things con-
clusiNely; one Of the alert. aggressive
interest Of the women in practical
politics; the other is their general
condemnation OF the Democratic ad-
minIstratiOn aud specifically The Will
son League. They have been quick to
see and condemn ihe weak spots.
They are eager 90 know what the
issues are; they make their decisions
only after they are thoroughly con-
WINGED. They are not at an mIsled by
the DemOcraic slogans They ac-
cepted tle 1916 slOgan-tO their sOr-
row They intend tO know what the
1920 slogan really means before they
approve II through their ballots.
The Organzatlcn OF the women OF
Maine is a splecoid example OF their
rapid-fre worB when they believe
in a cause. They had but three weeks
from the ratification Of the Federal
suffrage amendment until the election.
With the men the paramount question
was how the women would vote. The
women showed the same patriotism
in their political attitude that they
showed IN meeting war issues. The
Maine vote shows c0ncluslNelv the
end OF The Wilson admin stratiOn."
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Who
TOLD OF BOMB
PLOT, Caught
UP IN CANADA
lConllnued From First Page )

Continued From First Page.)
ton from Niagara Falls This morninr.
They breakfasied at the Connaught
Hotel.
Fischer may be deporled 10 the
United States on the ground Of having
made a false statement on his immi-
grafton slip when he entered Canada
provided there is any substantiation
Of the charge of his being OF unsOund
mind. All persons entering Canada
from the United States are required
TO state IN writing that they are of
sound mind. in filling out the reglila-
tion slips distributed by dominion or
lcials at the border
TORONTO. Ont. Sept. Il 11nied
Press The man who Is alleged 10
have selt the warning" 90 "A Ne,V
York broker 10 get out OF Wall street
at o'clock on Wednesday registered
al The Queens Hotel as =. p.
Fischer" He left the hotel on SEN
lember "A without paying his bin Oi
sii. lie said there That he had always
stayed al Queen Royal. at Niagara
on The lake, previously leaving bill
Of si75.
No baggage was left al the Queens
which might serve for Identification
diliuuAN lue man leIl tWO rdlucOais IS
and a tennis racquet
In The pockets OF one were a num-
Der of Erie railroad timetables with
pencil nOtatiOns on the cover OF one
and what appears 90 5e The name of
some person In New York starting
with ~"
The man was described az a large
built with ruddy complexion. clean
shaven. weighing over 40 pounds and
dressed In a light suit During hi.
stay az the Queens De attracted much
attention by his violent conversation
To one OF the stan De stated:
"Trere are four mllliOnaires 0ul
there and / am worth more than al
OF ihem."
Tie Is also said 10 have predicted
10 one OF the servants that there
would be an "uphoaval' in New Norh
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
whose TO GET
SEIZED BOOZE?
Federal Judge Tells District
Attorney He'll Give An
Swer Later
PORTA RICAN is
FINED AS RUNNER

Enrique Iabolo. a Porto Rcan.
charged with unaWfully transport
ing inioXIcat ng liquors. on informa-
iion filed by D.. $ District Attorney
Hughes, was araIgmcd before Iudge
Norris In the Unite d STATES ID strict
Court al noon Today, and pleading
guilty 90 the charge was fined $50
and lhe COSTS OF prosecution.
Following The imposition OF the
iluc. Mr.. Hughes asked The Court FOR
instructions as lO the disposal OF in
ioNlcltng liquors now held by the
Prob billion officers and for lnsiruc-
ii0n as 10 The disposal by the a. s.
District attorney OF liquors here
after held as evidence. when the
cases had been disposed Of Mr..
Hughes, In response 10 an inquiry
from Judge Morris as 10 what had
been The custom here. replied that
seized liquors were placed IN the
custody of the Prohibition officials al
sixth ana kDg streets, and thai
some have been sent 10 the POST
office building In Philadelphia for
safe keeping
Mr. Hughes read numerous ex-
tracts from iho Federal laws being on
The subject, after which Judge Nor
rIs announced that he wished fur
ihcr information on the subject be-
fore rendering dee sion. and In
siruciod Mr. Hughes 90 look mp the
various points OF law bearing ON ihC
situation and report back 20 the
court
The specific points on which The
court has asked instruction, and on
which the decision 90 be given hi.
afternoon is based. are:
who holds liquor seized as evid.
cnce.
whether the law specifies that Tho
court shall order 70 destroyed
Actions by he Department OF
Justice IN Washington on similar
cases"
Judge Morris stated mat he did
not wish 10 understood that he was
finding fault with anyone but was
only anxious 10 secure an informa.
ton possible on the subject before
announcing his decision.
81 Will say. however, said ludc'
Morris. III lhe law requires That
shall order the destruction OF llqu
ors seized 10 viii be done in such d
manner that the public will know
that the law is fully compiled with.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
G. 0. P. WOMEN TO
FORM COMMITTEE

Owing 90 The fact that so large a
body Of Republican women attended
/ the city mass meeting and that the
audience had 20 be divided into two
overflow meetings. IN addition 90 the
original meeting. a plan for having
ward chairmen elected al last nights
melting could not be- carried out. The
plan Of the Republican organization.
however, was presented in full 90 an
.hreee meetings. discussed and cOnclu-
sions reaoaed and approved by a vote
in each OF the meetings.
There will be a ward chairman for
each ward who will have as her
working lieutenalis a chairman for
each registration district Tha Ward
chairman will form the city executive
comm tiee, and 10 was decided 40 the
meetings. that because il would De-
impossible TO secure a meeting place
large enough for the whole GOWN
ton Of all the ward Republican w0-
men TO meet at once, That the wards
should meet separately. elect their
chalrmen and that these charm n
should select from the city at large.
after cO1sullati0n with Their ward
residents. three roprt seniaiiVes from
Wilmington 90 the state Committee.
The twelve ward chairmen. when
elected and al their first meeting for
the election OF officers. will carry out
the program authorized by the meet
ings last night
The meetings for the first four
wards have already been scheduled
Tor next Tuesday evening at the Young
Mems Republican Club The First
and Third Ward meetings are called
for 100 an 1890 They Will have sepa-
rate meetings The Second and Fuorih
Ward meetings are arranged In the
same way. f0r $40 a1d 930
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Guards at
the White House Today

Reports from lbs agents were reach
ing tle Department OF Justice today
and the Treasury information from
Ray Baker. director OF the mint who
went 30 New York 90 investigate the
damage 90 the suhtrcasury and the
mint where millions OF dollars are
kept.
4 very small quantity OF explosive
would have been sufficient iO pro-
duco many deaths in narrow Wall
street. Dr. Charles = Munro. Interior
department reporter pointed out here
TODAY.
"The high building walls on either
side maenned the force OF the eXpl0-
sion" said Munro.
Munro today hoped 90 receive a
FIRST hand report of the disaster from
government officials NOW investigating
the explosion.
Unit we got FIRST hand reports
it's impossible 90 form reliable con
cmsions." said Munro Everything
seems 90 point 90 the possibility of a
bomb. 70 Is extremely ullikfly ihat tho
explosion resulted frm TINT because
practically an OF that is In The hands
OF lhe government"
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
French Commission Got Letter
Warning Of Catastrophe

the list. Chicago. Boston and other
cibies reported similar preventive
measures. Al The home OF j T.. Nor
gan, in Madison avenue. between
lhirly-siXlh and Thirty-seVentn sts..
thirty five detectives and plain clothes
men were on duty
The men sent 10 the Morgan home
We're placed on the roof OF the house.
in tne basement and al vantage points
around The grounds. Others We're seat
tered on roofs of houses across the
street and IN windows that command
ed View OF the lnanciers home. All
were under command Of Capt Henry
McQueencN who Is in charge OF tne
detectives OF the Third Inspection dis
trlct.
TO the police sent % the Morgln
house were given comprehensive or
ders concerning any one who might
DE seen lettering In the uelghD0rh0Od
They were instructed 90 seize any ono
who acted in suspicious manner Or
VINO bore suspicious looking pack
age
SJUO,000 in Securities Lost.
During the excitement OF The eX-
plOsiOn securities agErC eating more
than $4,000 were lost. A very large
proportion Of these securities were in
the hands OF messenger boys. who 900
their fright had dropped them or who
could not De located 40 the tune by
The firms for which incy worked
Notice after notice went Out On the
sioux ticker regarding losses. and at
3 o'clock lhe secreiary's 0flice of The
stock Exchange reported DO had re-
stock and $4,000 worth of bonds We're
missing. lotaling more lhal $4,000
in value.
Later in the day an official af the
exchange estimated That approximately
half bad been recovered In one bro
kerage Oiilce 10 was stated that all
their messengers and securities en-
route 90 another house had neen ac-
counted for with the exception OF one
boy. This boy was said 10 have been
seen after The explosion, however. and
was reported 90 have been unIniur,d.
Some hours later hc str0llcd INTO his
uiiice With The securities which had
b-Cn iEilusied iO him.
William j. Burns, asserting shat he
had been retained by lhe j. p Morgan
firm 90 iny 81 gate the explosion. said
last night that less Than a month ago
a general alarm of the intention Ofthe
radicals iO perpeluale Just such an
outrage was issued throughout the
East
Burns said 20 was his convNNon that
some vehicle loaded with time fused
bombs was destroyed in the explosion
He said 10 was guile an easy plan foI
The radicals 10 carry out and that n
would be shown this was what haC
happened
Chief Inspector Lahey became angr,
last nghs when asked whether h,
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept IA letter Civ
ing warning OF yesterdays explosion
was dropped Wednesday morning
through the mail slot OF a door in one
Of the Offices Of the French High Com
mission, al 90 Broadway, 10 became
known last night This letter. appar-
entity written Dy a man formerly in
the employ of ihc commission, was
torn into small pieces soon after %
Was read and dropped into waste
basket
Yesterday. after the explosion. these
bits of paper were taken from ne
basket. put together and ,urned over
90 the police. The letter, which Was
addressed 90 Lieutenant Arn3ud. who
is attached lO the commission, b gan
with the word, Greetings The
writer said he thought ne was render
ing a service tO the French COmmls-
sion by advising Maurice GasenaVe
minister plcnipOtenliary. and his as
sIsian,s Ol the fact that a catastrophe
would Oocur in Wall Street about 23
O'Clock. No date was mentioned
The writer suggested that Lieuicn-
ant Arnaud advised Minister CasenaN
20 have the Office OF The commission
closed and unOccupied at O'Clock so
That the lives Of the office stan might
be spared. The letter also mentioned
between and O'Clock daylight
saving time as the probable hour Tor
The catastrophe
10 was minated In the letter that
some people had grievances and
wanted 90 take revcnce.' Lieutenant
Arnaud read the letter several times.
Feeling assured that II had been writ
ten by an alarmist and should not be
taken seriously, he tore 10 up and
threw IL in a Waslepaprr basket. lie
gave no further thought 10 the letter
until after ten explosion. when ho
rushed into the office. empled the
contents OF the wastepaper basket in
the heap on his desk, sorted the bits
of The letter, pieced them together and
turned them over DO ihe police.
Efforts 90 learn whether the letter
bore signature proved futile.
soon after the letter had been hand
ed 90 the police 10 was learned that
detectives had been sent 10 an address
in West Nincty-secOnd street 90 seek
a man formerly In the employ Of the
French commission. 10 was said that
ho had left the service Of The French
Government on September 4. 1919.
TUE Mlifll uA tlH ANtt.ls Nit lNi.NN
believe. was familiar with an plans
for the explosion and would be able 10
point out the responsible parties.
Guard Morgan Home.
Precautions OF an unusual nature
were taken by the police Of this and
other cities last night 90 prevent a
repetition OF ihe bomb outrage. Pub
dc buildings throughout the city were
iuH under close guard iho moro
prominent churches being included in
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

"Thc bombs were loaded with win
dow weights cut In half" said Burns.
"They were put IN delivery wagon
whicr was driven into Wall Street
from the East side. The wagon was
driven up Wall Street from the east
TO the curb directly In front OF the
assay Office just across the street from
the Morgan offices and in position
where the flying fragments would
wreak havoc on the sub Treasury
building and the Stock Exchange as
well. We have evidence 20 prove Il
was the work Of imc-lock bombs,
Sufficient evidence was collected from
the debris In the street 10 make II safe
10 say the police will have the case
cleared up within ten days
Several Of the injured said they
saw the wagon drawn by a jogging
horse, slowly approach the corner
with its load. soon 10 kill and main
so many but their stores conilictcd
as 10 what became Of the driver and
several insisted the wagon was paint
ed red and had the word explosives
painted on il.
Throughout the night, In the glare
Of searchllnhts. gangs worked in
clearing up the famous corner Of
Broad and Wall and making Il ready
for today's "busincss as usual" "
Wagon loads of broken glass were
carted away. Bloodstains were wash
cd or the white sides and steps OF
=. Morgan's building, the Assay Ollie,
and the sidewalks. Gaping window,
were boarded up.
Special guards were established al
the residence Of =. =. Morgan-wher,
moro than 30 armed men were on dut,
and at ST. Patrick's Cathedral and
other churches.
The city morgue was throngcd all
night by people trying TO identify the
dead. Reserves were stationed there
10 preserve order. Many Of those who
viewed the bodies were hysterical.
Some Of the bodies were 50 badly
torn Identification was difficult.
Flynn remained in his Office until
. o'clock, with several Of his assist
ants questioning scores OF eye-wit-
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

ncSses Of the explosion. These In
cluded many persons who had sUl-
fered slight injuries. Most Of the
testimony thus obtained was said 10
be worthless as the witnesses were so
stunned by the uneNpeetedness Of the
explosion that their accounts were
directly conflicting in almost every
particular.
The Burns operatives VIII cooper
atln0 with both the pole and the de-
partment Of Justice They assisted In
rounding up scores OF Witnesses hut
were centering most Of their efforts
upon searching out certain notorious
reds" IN their haunts.
The police department opened a
special detective bureau In the 1nan-
cial district near the scene Of the cN-
plosion from which Egan and other
officials could work. Scores OF police
men including mounted men remained
on duty In the streets extending a
block In each direction from the Nor
gan Offices Many Of these were on
fixed posts. guarding the Suh-Treas-
ury and the big bank and trust com
pany buildings. forming an almost
solid Gordon about them. Others kept
the crowds moving.
The scene of the explosion was a
magnet for thousands Of curiosity
seekers. The policemen on duty show
ed an uncanny ability 10 single these
out from those who were there on
business and they were shown scant
courtesy Police officials showed ar
example by even refusing 10 stan,
still while talking with newspaper re-
portcrs. When any Of the latter
sought information they were dirccte,
To walk about with the officials inter.
r0gaied.
Motor vehicles bound for some des-
tinatiOn other than within the police
lines were shunted of and forced to
take a circuitOus route
The work Of enacing the marks Of
the explosion went on rapidly and
shortly after the Offices In that vi
cinity opened today most Of the shat %
tered windows. except those in the
Morgan Offices. had been replaced.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
POLISH WOMEN
ING. O. P. CLUB

Polish women Of the city organized
the Polish Women's Republican Club
at a meeting held az Elm and Van
Buren streets last night. The meeting
was attended by $50 women. The fol
lowing officers were elected. Presi-
dent. Mrs. Joanna Pawlikowski; vice
president. Helen Jelonek; secretary,
Helen Orlowski; assistant secretary,
Josephine Kowalski; treasurer, Gees
lava Cichocki
The meeting was presided over by
Rafael Kopystccki Speeches were de-
livered by Bronislaw Lewandowski
Adam Baleski and John b. Bietuszla
The next meeting Of the club will be
held some time after registration day
and at that time it will De decided Ia
hold a mass meeting to which women
will be invited
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
ConLInued lrom FIrsl pasn.

continued from First Page
an outbreak OF some sort michl be
expected along with radical demon
sirat'ons In European countries
These int.maiions have also been
communicated 10 the Department OF
Justice and that 10 had similar infor-
nation Of Us own wa sa|sO cOmmuni-
Gated When William j.. Flynn ytater-
day received word OF the explosion
De is sa u tO have remarked.
What We expected has happened. ."
So FAR is is known. lhe man Quos-
toned here. waiter Is the first 40 be
taken In The radical hunt. ne IS ga q
TO have told detectives.
81 know an about the New York
explosion. The Treasury will be next
20 GO
Federal officials here did not con-
slider there was sufficient evidence 90
hold the man. but De is being care
fully watched
10 was considered more than a coin
cidcnce here also that the New York
explosion occurred at a time when
thp Federal forces guarding the New
York financial district has been re
duced for purposes OF economy
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Joins in HONOR
TOSOLDIER FOE
lConlInned dom FIrsl Page.


Of the late Major Holmes Conrad
since it was left here during the Civil
War
The memorial was unveiled by Cen
cral Ramscur's only child. Miss Mary
DOdson Ramseur. Of LincOlntOn. n. c..
who was born only a few days before
her father was shot down at Cedar
Gre X, and after be had received
leave OF absence 10 visit his home in
North Carolina. Miss Ramseur Is now
Instructor In art at Converse College,
Spartanburg, $. C..
The welcoming address was deliv-
cred by Philip Williams, city solici-
tor OF Winchester, a son OF the late
Col. John J. Williams. one time grand
commander Of the Grand Camp, Con-
federate Veterans OF Virginia, while
the response was made by secretary
OF Stale j. Bryan Grimes. OF Raleigh.
chairman Of the commission.
The life and character OF General
Ramseur was dealt with In an address
by Representative Charles NJ. Steal
man. OF the First North Carolina dis
trict, OF Greensboro. who was Major
Of the Forty-fourth North Carolina
Regiment
Personal recollections OF General
Ramseur were given by Colonel Henry
~ NNAA WNANf UT " AAANNA NiAAAH nv Asf "a
classmate OF Ramseur at West Point
and later Northumberland OF the
. Fifth Artillery. United States Army.
lie was accompanied here by his
daughter. Mrs. Crowninshield, and
wa swarmly greeted by the audience.
and also by many friends before and
after the meeting
staff officers Recall Death.
r. Rowel Page, OF "CaratOga. 80
B0yce. Va. who was ON General
R0des' stan, and James B. Russell OF
| Winchester. an aide on the stan Of
Ramseur. told OF the death OF the
North Carolina hero. Prayer was Of
fercd during the exercises by the Rev.
Or. J. II. Lacy. pastor OF the presby-
terian Church in Winchester.
Tho inscription on the Ramseur
memorial, reads:
Northwest Of this tablet. 500
yards. is the Belle Grove House.
in which died October 20. 1861. OF
wounds received at Cedar Creek.
October 70. 1861, Mai. .-Gen. stephen
DOdsOn Ramseur. G.. :. A. a ma
tive OF North Carolina. he resigned
from the United States Army in
1861. and entering the Confederate
States Army as a Lieutenant, rose
20 The rank Of maiOr-general at
the age OF 81.