davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

Fischer Due Today.
Chief Flynn announced tonight
that Edward P. Fischer, who sent
mysterious warnings TO New York
from Canada. accompanied by two
men from the New York police de-
partment and an agent Of the De-
partment of Justice would arrive
here tomorrow morning.
Il personally think he is insane,
and do not think much is to be ex-
pected from him" said Flynn How
ever, we shall know when the local
police get through with him"
Mrs. Jokichi Taksmine jr.. wife Of
the Japanese chemist, whose visit
ing card was found among Fischer's
papers. Indignantly denied that she
was Fischer's friend. She explained
she was introduced TO him two years
ago by her husband, who is a tennis
enthusiast.
Fischer's story Different.
When Fischer was asked who she
was, he exclaimed:
She's the wife Of one of the big
gest explosive manufacturers in the
country. and she'll get me out of
here when she learns of my pre-
dicament."
Mrs. Takamine denied her husband
manufactured explosives, and that
she would attempt to obtain his re-
lease.
When Mr.. Fischer declares that
my husband is one Of the most i'm
portant explosives manufacturers in
the world. he is guilty of either
} equivocation or deliberate lying" she
said. The Takamine Laboratories
Inc, con6ne their operations to the
manufacture of textile dyes and
chemicals for medicinal purposes. l
believe that during the war some
explosives and munitions were man
ufactured at the laboratories, but
none has been made there to my
knowledge since the signing of the
armlstice.
Pleasing, But Peculiar.
The man is absolutely crazy. He
is a pleasing sort of fellow, but he
has peculiar ideas"
Federal buildings and other i'm
portant centers were under guard
by secret service men today. It is
estimated that at least 500 were
told off for this duty.
Great throngs OF the curious on
foot and in sightseeing busses made
pilgrimages today to the scene of
the disaster. The corner Of Broad
way and Wall Street, which on Sun
day usually presents a deserted
appearance, was roped and made
one-way street because Of the
throngs OF sightseers.
The first funerals of the vic
tins took place today. Crowds OF
strangers and of the idly interested
turned out in numbers to witness
the performance Of the last rites.
One stuI Unidentiaed.
Only one victim lies in the NOR
! que unidentified. 1t is the body OF
a young man. and it is tho most
mangIed and lacerated body of all.
Police still slightly entertain the
theory that this might be the body
! OF the driver of the explosive cart
and are doing their utmost TO iden-
tify him themselves.
Chief Flynn discounts this theory.
He declares that in his opinion the
bomb planters were on Cedar stree I
and Broadway when the detonation
took place. He said today he was
firmly convinced that the men who
dropped the slips OF paper into the
mail box. signed Anarchist Fight
ers" on that corner. were the per-
petrators.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Control of Resources Seized by. American
Financial Interests, Charge Brought by
Committee-Island Republic Insulted,
Declares Foreign Affairs Secretary.
(By Universal Service.l

Not only have Americans practically all the
sources OF Ha according being laid before gov
by indignant officials from that island they held
the salaries of the President OF the Republic secretaries
state counsellor, and that of the palace interpreter
The from Hsy in Washington is Nv
Chief Justice Bonamy of the Hayan
natOna lawyer noted in Hayt 1t accompanied
Department by Charles Moravi he Haytisn
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Drops Dead as
Did Mother 20
Years Before Her

Hagerstown, Md. Sent 10
on the same week day and al
most me same hour twenty
years after her mother droppe
oeaa OF heart disease, Mrs. ~
thef zimmerman died in the
same manner at her home in
Funkstown, near here.
The same text that wa. used
at her mothers funeral was
selected by the ev. W. L Eems-
berg. who oficiated at the
mothers funeral.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
n. Y.S0CIALISTS
.DEMANDSEATS
IN ASSEMBLY
Rights Twice Won at Polls
They Declare on Eve of
New Fight. .s
MEETING ON TODAY
Legislators to Consider
Status Created by Return
Of Five Ousted Men.
MEETING ON TODAY

New York. Sept. 1S-Mayor Hy-
Ian. of New York City, today for
warded to Senator Charles Lock-
wood. chairman Of the Joint Iegisla-
tive committee on housing, ave bills
designed to relieve the housing ait
sstion, to be subnitted 10 the spe-
cial session of the Iegisistare.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
CBy Universal service.D

New York, Sept. 19.-Five Social
list assemblymen, ousted from office
and reelected on Thursday, an
nounced today that they would pre-
sent themselves at the special ses-
sion OF the legislature on Monday
and demand their seats.
I'VE have won our right, not once,
but twice, and we propose to exc
cute the will OF the people" said
Charles Solomon, one of the five
asse emblymen.
4 special meeting of Legislators.
foremost among whom is Speaker
Sweet. will take place tomorrow.
Leading the group which is content
to see the Socialists take office is
former Judge Nathan Miller, Re
publican candidate for governor.
Republican Hand Seen.
viii II. Hays, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, is now
alleged to be manipulating the po-
litical cards connected with the re-
turn of the reelected Socialists.
Back of Hays, so rumor runs here,
stands Senator Harding. the Repub-
lican Presidential candidate.
Tho weight OF these two person
alities has been such that II is not
expected that the Republican organ
ization will attempt an custer when
the i've appear tomorrow to sit in
the special session.
Opposifien Not Vanished.
This doeSnoc mean that the oppe-
sition 10 them has vanished. . Ear
from ii. 1t Is as great as ever. But
II has become careful of the recoil,
To that end a plan is afoot TO shift
the burden onto the shoulders OF the
Democrats If possible.
Nathan Miller. the RepubHca q
nominee for governor, is opposed to
the ousting of the men. The Repub-
lican national platform repudiated
the custer declaring that the elected
representatives of. the people
had the right to sit. Thus if the
men are thrown out the Democrats
will have the opportunity TO point
at the reputation of part of the
platform.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
THE BREACH

Y<tvser IstiA,s, American L~ssse issasrz-
and YANKEES. tAAar NEST feared rivals.
vidsns. 1saA pASss and fer the ssst
Sporting Nevs N wasAangtex-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRiNES
 AND GOES TO THE NESTY ARD

Steamer Admiral Watson arrived m port at II o'clock last night bring !ag eleven first class and seventeen steerage passengers and but sixteen tons oi local freight. Practically all messenger accommodation were taken by canac,ymcn and others for the westward and same with freight space. The Admiral Watson left out shortly after midnight and Capt. Glasscock intends to go to Kodiak first. then to Alitak returning to Sel- lovia and Port Graham. Capt Glass; ,ock does not believe he can make ke- mai, owing to the ice conditions in Cook Inlet and 26 passengers and 25O tons Of freight for there will be dis charged at Port Graham.
 Passengers arriving on the Admir- al Watson for Seward were William Osbloon. Thomas A. Shock, Mrs. Ella 'IcDaniel, Phil Miller, Jack Liecee, Mrs. Laura Ruston, Mrs. Grace Pur-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. Chester Murphy Jr, of Mile 24O, and Mrs. Richard O'Niel of Chickaloon, arrived on yesterdays train and are registered at the Hotel Seward. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. ONeil came to Seward to meet Mrs. McDan- icl who arrived on the Admiral Wat son.
 I. II. Fleischman will arrive on next Mondays train from Anchorage with the body of his wife, who died there last Monday. The body will be taken to San Francisco for burial.
 II. A. Hummel, of McGrath and an
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT OF ADMIRAL LINE MAILING
 A TRIP OF INSPECTION

E. c. McMicken, general passenger gent of the Adm ral line, is aboa. d the Admiral Watson on a tip of in- Spection. This is Mir. McMicken's first trip to the westward but he has year y made a trip to Southeastern Alas ka ports. MT. McMicken came north to Juneau on the steamer Spokane then transferred to the Admiral Wat son for the trip to this part of the ter ritory. MT. McMicken is an old steam ship man and while the steamer was in port renewed acquaintances with A H. Mcdonald, Leo Margules and oth- CTS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
w F. 4 q II r. It R EpD R [

The following iS the w"aiher rrro't ,or the 2I hours cndng m ' "r'o 'l' 'iS morn,ng:---
 SEWARD 34, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage p, Part Cloudy, Cam. Chickaloon 25, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 30, Cloudy, Calm. WaSilla 30, Clear, East. Talkeetna 90, Clear, Calm. Deadhorse IS, Clear, Calm. Indian 10, Clear, Calm. Hurricane 2 below, Clear, Calm. Sullivans 1, Cloudy, Calm. Summit below, Clear, Calm. Carlsons 4 below, Clear, Calm. Baines 2, Clear, Calm.
 Healey 10, Pt Cloudy, Calm. Nenana 45, Clear, Cloudy, Calm. Trail Good softens during day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09

old time prospector, arrived on the Gateway City limited yesterday ano is a passenger to the states on the A,asha. Mir. Hummel registered at the Hotel Seward. For several years Mir Hummel has been suffering from rheumatism and he is going south fol treatment. Coming out over the tra;l, Mir. Hummel suffered from snow blindness and received treatment here.
 Trainmaster Cunningham came ov- CT from Anchorage on yesterdays train and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 F. C. Ncupert, representing a Seat tic house, is registered at the Hotel Overland having arrived on yester- days train from Anchorage.
 John Parsons of the we'll known Parsons hotel at Anchorage, is re- gistered at the Hotel Overland. Mir Parsons came over to the Gateway
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
.,ty on a business ;Iip.

city on a buslnesa ;Ilp.
 NlIAam BowKer, well known maL carrier, leIC on une Admlral "atsoi' ,or hod,aK enlouCe ro Cold Bay on a.. oil land location trip. W. W. French Is q passenger to ho' diak on the Admiral watson enrouIe co the westward.
 T. C. Murray, from McGrath, is registered at the Hotel Overiand, MT. Murray leaves on the Alaska for the states. For number of years MT. Murray was connected with the U. 5. pnal Corps and lately has been the wireless operator at the radio station at McGrath.
 Mrs. P. A. Cook, wife of the tele- .raph operator for the commission a Anchorage, arrived on yesterdays rain for a visit with Mrs. Cora Jun kin.
 William Pinnell, and H. Hohback, from the Iditarod section; George Parac, with the Aitkens mining com 2any at McGrath, and Carl Thiel, from the Kuskokwim arrived on yes tcrday's train enroute to the states and are registered at the Hotel Sew ard.
 c. w. Felch, travelling man, is passenger on the Admiral Watson to the westward.
 Rev George A. Learn, in charge of the Baptist Orphanage at Kodiak is a passenger for his home on the iAmiral Watson after trip to the states.
 w. H. Dawson. merchant of Ke- mai is aboard the Admiral Watson re- 4nrning from business trip to the States.
 A c. Erskine. merchant at Kodiak, is on the Watson returning home after T business trip to the States.
 A. S. Foster, superintendent of the cannery at Alitak, accompanied by his wife, children and 23 cannery employ ees. passed through for the westward on the Admiral Watson.
 Mir. M. Huffman and daughter, are aboard the Admiral Watson returning home to Seldovia after several months visit in the states.
 Melba Straughan returned on yes- terday's train after visit in Anchor age.
 Several Seward residents will leave on the train tomorrow morning for Anchorage to attend thee Shriner's ball to be given tomorrow night.
 John w. Garfield and J. J. Walsh Signal Corps men. are registered at the Hotel Overland.
 Frank Short. S. Oliver and c. N. Hansen are registered at the Hotel Sexton having arrived on the Admiral Watson. They are former service men and will be employed by the commis- sion.
 C.. Iincke. we'll known Pacific Coast newspaperman, arrived on the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
NO MAIL ON WATSON

There was no mail from the states on the Admiral Watson it all being held for the Alaska. The Watson brought only mail from the Alaska cities The Alaska brought seven days mail from the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09

Admiral Watson enroutc to Ancho. age where he Will be assoc.aDeu w.... the Anchorage Times. MT. Llncnc hao worked on Canadian papers, anu .n, pest dailies in California and wash .ngron. Mir. Llncke IS stopping at tLe Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09

due, Ethel Pudue, L. D. Butler, John Walsh, John Garfield and seven steer age.
 Those leaving Seward were w. w. French, S. Johnson, c. w. Isaac, w. G. Thompson, William Bowker, Char les Olcson, Capt. Ellen, J. II. McCord for Kodiak; Fred Dizzili for Seldovia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

The Pioneers will hold business session tonight at o'clock. This is the first meeting on Friday night, the change having been made from Satur- days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
DEpARTSIENT OF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering COmmisslOn r aims leave and arrive at Seward aS .olOwS:--
 se A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday tor Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood' Anchorage. Arrive 500 P. M. Mon nay and Thursday. 'ounections at Anchorage on Monday and Thursday at S:30 A. NJ. for siatanuslSa, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- sectna, and on Wednesday and Fri day at $50 X. NJ. for Matanuska Eska. and Chlckaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09

Assistant male nurses employed at the emergency hospital in Ketch;kan during the recent influenza epidemic were paid at the rate of five dollars ner day of eight hours and board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
ALYCE l.. ANDERSON OF NINlLCHiC

z Announces her candidacy for . the Territorial House of Repre- 2 sentatives subject to the Demo.
 cratic primaries in April 1920. - -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. MIG.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-09
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, IS just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, Sl.- 50 for six months or S3 a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Falls City
Salem Lumber Co.

Dealer in "Eperything in Building
MATERIAL" Paints, Oils, Builders
Hardware, Cement, Plaster and Lime.
We have the following property for
sale. Will sell on good terms at reason
able prices:
Two Lots located at 2242 n Liberty street. Rivervew Park
Addition to Salem. $325.0O will take them.
Partially burned residence and small barn. Good
basement under house. Fruit trees and berries
IL $4,000 will take it.
Two Lots at corner of Wilson sagnay sts Lots 5ox1OO
Cement walk. Good location. Will sell one or both
S130000 will take them.
One good six room with basement, nearly modern
In Knob Hill Addition, Washington & Fir Sts
In good condition. $4,000.
One Lot located intersection of Smith St. and Fair
grounds Road. 50x100 100000.
story located at 1910 Madison st. House lathed but
not pastered good buy for $1200.OO. Easy terms.
One Lot 55x10o Corner 18th & Hines SITS, Oak Lodge
addition to Salem. 155 lin. #. Of cement sidewalk.
very good buy at 100000.
good farm located one mile north of Independence Polk
County, Oregon. Contains forty acres, less,
free from all encumberances. $450000 Easy terms.
We have farm Sherman County containing All acres,
about 240 in cultivation, balance grass land This
will sell for $25.00 per easy terms
Two Lots in Simpsons Addition for sale cheap.
One Lot in North Salem in Macdonald Fruit Tracts Not
bad buy at $4,000.
FalsCity Salem Lumber Go.
349 South 18th PHONE S13
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Cases
Jump to 5,532:
32O Increase
Continued from page 1

lillian D. Wald. head of the Henry
street Settlement.
In this connection he announced the
starting OF an emergency training class
or nurses on Monday afternoon at 2:3O
ac. ock al uea tn Department head
quarters, sos Pearl Street Those who
wish 70 register for the course, which
viii last one week and take three hours
eAch day, may apply at the office OF
Mss Webster, on the ninth floor of the
Iiel tn Department Building, between
The hours of and II Monday morning
Owing to the outbreak Of influenza
throughout the country the Fox Hills
ospltal, on Staten Island. has been
YacticaIly put under qua antne. None
- the inmates is permitted to leave
she institution without a pass.
Commissioner Cope and spoke also Of
conference which he had had with
ne street Cleaning Commissioner
Arnold B. MacStay, about removing
a'ush from street corners and said that
Commissioner MacStay told him that
he was having difficulty in securing
Norhmen to remove he snow. even
though the pay Of the men was raised
rom Is cents to 81 an hour with S1.5G
~ hour for overtime. He said he wa
'sured. however. that the snow would
ue removed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Judge Dikc's Mother Drops
Dead al ChuycI, Nynefino

Mrs. Camden c. Dixie. mother Of
County Judge Norman s. Dixie, Of
Brook yn, dropped dead yesterday af
tcrnccn while attending a meeting Of
thg ON MS Guild of the Church Of
the ~ ms. Tie meeting vas hcid at
Che h me Of Mrs. George H. pren.lss,
lO8 Plerrepont Street. Shortly before
the meeting was ca led to order. Mrs
Dixie collapsed and Or. De Yonna ". q
Led IN. He found Mrs. Dixie d ad.
Judge Dixie and Mrs. Mormon 5. Dixie
accomp .nied Mrs. Dixie 20 the door Of
notified on the bench that his mother
was i'll. Mrs. Dixie lived with her
son, al 1914 Columbia Heights, Brook
lyn.
Mrs. Dixie was born in Rochester, N.
e., in 1891, and was graduated from
Ing'am University, at Warsaw, N. V
She was married in 1856 to Camden
y. Dixie, then q member Of the firm
OF Dixie Brothers, wooden manufacture
els was active in charitable work,
civic affairs and society in Brook yn
tor many years: was president Of the
3rooklyn Woman's Municipal League
Tor fifteen years, resignlng one yea
ago; also Of the Masters School OF
Music, was an active member OF
the Brooklyn Woman's Club, and was
active in war work and Liberty loan
campaigns.
Mrs. D.ke is survived by two daugh-
ters besides her SON They are: Mrs.
Murray Boocock, Of Virginia, and Mrs.
e. +. c. Williams, cf Hartford, Conn.
'"dge Dixie said yesterday that fun
erdl arrangement will be announced
Monday or Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Gen. Mcmahon, Head
OF 5ih Division. Dies
Served With Distinction in
France, Winning Croix de
Cucrre With Palms

Major General John f. McMahon,
commander Of the 5th United States
Army Division in France, died early
this week at his home in Princeton. N.
j., according to word received in the
city yesterday
General Mcmahon was born in
Buffalo hfty-eight years ago and was
educated at Fordham College. He
studied law with his uncle, General
Martin I. McMahon and in 1882 en-
tered West Point, being graduated with
the class Of 1886, with which General
Pershing was graduated. He entered
the artillery corp after his egradua-
tlon from West Point and was pro-
NOTED to colonel Of field artillery. He
served during the Spanish American
War in the Adjutant Generals De-
partment and was military governor Of
the Island Of Mindanao in the Philip
pines. lie also served in Honolulu
General Nc Nahon returned from
Honolulu in 1917 and was commits
stoned brigader general in October
and a major general in December Of
that year. He was placed in charge
of the 5th Division at Houston, Tex.
and sailed for France with the division
in April, 1918.
General Mcmahon was awarded the
Croix oe Guerre with palms for his
work with the 9Th Division and he
was also made a commander Of the
Legion Of Honor by the French gov
ernment. He returned to this country
to take charge of the artillery school
OF Fort Zachary Taylor, Louisville, KY,
and he served there until last fall,
when he retired because of disability,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Child Hospital Organizer
Dies as Result of Fall
The Rev. A. S. Wiswall Sue
c"mbs to Injury i'm Rhode
Island HOsnita1

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 90.-The
Rev. Alvah Spaulding Wiswall. for six
teen years an Episcopal rector in New
York City, and largely responsible for
that Guys Floating Hospital for Chill
dren, is dead at the Rhode Island Hos
pital here as the result of fall on
the icy sidewalk. He was eighty wo
years old.
The Rev. Mr.. Wiswall was born in
hyde Park, w.. September Ia, 1887,
lhe son Of early settlers of that town.
lie became assistant rector of a New
York church about 1870, and later be-
came rec While assistant rector
re gained recognition for his work
among the poor children of the city,
and later organized number Of New
York p ysicians and raised funds for
q floating hospital in 1890 He retired
from the ministry several years ago,
and recently had been assisting in the
formation CT financial enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
u. S. Orders Free
Whiskyjor ''Fvu'

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-United
States Marshal Henry Behrendt
was authorized this morning in
telegram from Washington to
furnish free of charge to all
reputable physicians whisky to
be used in the treatment Of inhu-
enza cases.
The marshal was instructed to
deliver the whisky only when
satisfied it was intended for legiti-
mate purposes and to guard
against any abuse Of the order.
He will be required to keep
record Of the quantity furnished
each physician and the latter will
report to the authorities the
name Of the patient for whom it
is prescribed and the amount
furnished.
Marshal Behrendt plans to
distribute the whisky through
the Wayne County Medical AS
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

the Southern warm regions IS it Is
elsewhere"
A summary Of the sewice's reports
during the last twenty-four hours was
made public as follows:
New York State exclusive Of New
York City)-lnfuenza, 1855; pneu-
Rhode Island Scattered cases, OF
which Providence reports 55.
far. all mild.
Michigan~2 400 cases of influenza
and 262 of pneumonia.
Mnnesota-70 cases.
Wisconsin, Kenosha, so; Oshkosh, 81 :;
Racine, SO; Madison, ga; Superior, 100.
Colorado 500 cases, of which Den
YER has 1872
Utah Scattered; Salt Lake, PSI
cases, four deaths.
North Dakota About 800 cases.
Oregon Several hundred cases, IN
cluding % at Portland
New Mexico-Eigh ghty-fve in state re-
ported yesterday.
Idaho About 900 eases, scattered.
Montana About 14O cases. scattered.
Tcxas-Oyer 600 cases reported YES
terday.
Wy,ming- Over 1876 cases reported
yesterday.
Washington-540 cases.
Arkansas-scattered throughout the
state.
Miasouri-st Louis. 452; Kansas
City. 215; St Joseph, So; Jefferson
City, 25; Springfield, 90
Iowa-Scattered cases, with l60 In
Waterloo
Honolu u-Numerous cases of in
fuenza arriving on vessels; no further
details
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
DIR. GEORGE V. GENZNER

Dr. George V Gcnzmer, twenty
o'ed yesterday at his home, 35l Bloom
'c'd street, Verona. N j., Of pnor-
Imonia. DR.. Genzmer and his wife had
been Ill all week. She IS still in &
critical cordtion.
Dr.. Genzlner was graduate Of Pitts
held, Mass, High School and the A.
hany,. N. y, Medical College. He was
associated with hospitals in Albany
and brooklyn for four years He
Joined the Montclair medical unit du--
ing the war and was stationed at Pei
ham Bay He pital for two wears. He
IS survived By rs wife his father. the
Kew; l.. NJ. Genzmer, OF the United Z.on
Lutheran Church, of Pittsficld. md n
twin brother Frank Genzmer, who is
IN the government forestry service in
sonora County, Cal, and another
nroIher' faul, who ia civil engineer
in Hudson. n. Y. Funeral services viii
be held Monday.