davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Grand Jury Investigation Ordered

Wadhams General
investigate the explosion determining whether crime had
hee committed whether
against
negligence enforcing the law The
Wall streets with Assistant District Attorney Talley.
Exactly
with Its hail of ug the of
luton held the building the 33d
the adoption hundred
thousand persons present.
Trading on the Stock Exchange the Curb
resumed at the usual hour
future Almost 100000 shares changed hands Exchange
was the biggest days trading for few
the
Inc Board OF Estimate
Mayor Hyan offered $4,000
conviction Of those explosion and an additional
$500 The owner Of tho hor
~ ~ "N
Attorney General Mitchell Palmer Wa singto last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Five Here We're Warned That
Disaster Menaced Wall Street
Friends of Fischer Who Received Messages De.
clare Him am Eccentric With Red Sympathies
Scout Theory of Completely i'm Dynamite Plot

oness Edward Fischer the one-me admitted
Wall Street. had knowledge Thursdays bomb horror all
'eS agree ne the victim OF most remarkable
rcher VINO was arrested yesterday
less than five distinct
ca district In vaguely In others m d I
astophe would occur Wednesday,
he spoke positive he fixed the explosion almost tho b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

era and executives read The Tribune.
Phone Hee1smun aooo-~and give your ad :
v"rtlsement or place II through any of The
Trlbun" Want Adj s--convcnicntly 10
Gated In all parts OF Creator New York
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Red Circulars Found Minutes Before Blast Link II
10 1919 Bomb Outrages; Author of Warnings Seiz
Bomb Is Exploded ive
Genoa Stock EXCHANGE

LONDON, Sept. ia time
bomb was exploded at the Stock
Exchange in Genoa to-day, says
dispatch to the Exchange Tiele-
graph from Genoa. Some dam
age was done, but there were no
casualties. The authors of the
outrage were not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

Fair and somewhat warmer to-day;
tomorrow fair; moderate to
fresh west winds.
Full REPORT ON last page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
PLAY oxFoRDs

In Tan Lotos Calf, all sizes up to
2; regular $3.50 and $500 values;
Sale Price ................. S1.69
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Woodbridge

Mira w. II. Demarest and daugh-
ter. who have been visiting Miss
Laura Gutter for the past four
weeks. left yesterday for their home
IN Sumner. Washington.
The Legislative Department OF
the Woman's Club OF Woodbridge
Township Will hold a benefit card
party on Friday afternoon, August
"a. at 1880 o'clock at the Sewaren
Land and Water Clubhouse. Ther
will he tables arranged for progress
sive games in auction bridge and
Eve hundred. The tickets will be
placed on sale the first of next week.
TIE committee in charge consists OF
the legislative department of the
club. Mrs. c. A. deRussy, chairman,
Mrs. A. A. Quinn, Mrs. D.. +. Albery
and Mrs. E. j. Flanagan. Simple
refreshments will be served and at
fraetive prizes have already been
donated FOR the occasion. A nominal
fee will be charged and a pleasant
afternoon is assured for those at
tending as there Is always a breeze
50 near the water. The department
IA anxious TO raise as much as pos
zible as the club is pledged for a
donation to the State Federation
legislative Bureau and a good
speaker is desired for an open meet
ing early in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
LITTLE MEMS SCOUT SHOES

In black or tan leather with
chrome elk soles; sizes 8 to ID; reg.
$500 value; Sale Price $500. $1.4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Sewaren

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Ames are
entertaining their son Oliver and his
aancee. Miss Linda Hill, OF st
Adams, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Shaw. OF
New York. are occupying the homo
IF Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Ballard during
The absence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
and Miss Ruth Ballard. h left on
ifonday for California and the PACING
roast.
Brooklyn. were the guests OF Mr.. anu
kIrs. +. II. Turner Wednesday night.
Miss Adrienne Decker, of Brooklyn,
uas the CUES of Mrs. A. c. Walker
over Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

IDENTITIES Try to Pinch Each Other
los ANGELES-R. +. Meyers
and 4. Rees, both special deputy
sheriffs, attempted to arrest eacn
ofber-and finally both landed in
AN when Patrolman Taylor stepped
into the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
AGAINST Coal storage Meat.

MADRID-Live-stock breaders In
Spain have begun a campaign
against the suggested Introduction
81 extensive quantities of cold stor-
age meat from Argentine and Aus
traIia. They foresee with h
rapidly increasing number OF re-
.frigerating vessels available the
probability of importations on a
large scale from the two countries
named. and with the realization OF
this prospect the reduction to van
f3hfng point of the huge profits they
have been making ever since the
outbreak Of hostilities in 1914.
Spain Is not a great consumer OF
meat. the average consumption at
aiming only approximately 40
pounds per capita annually. For
his the consumer pays dearly. pro-
bablv even more than the French.
Tor the herds have been diminished
K q large extent by expectations at
nigh profits during the a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
SAVE ON
SHOES
woMEN's WHITE CANVAS PUMPS
AID OXFORDS

In this seasons best shapes with mil
itary or cuban heels; regular $500 va
t,os Sale Price ........... $1.9s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
WOMEN'S OXFoRDS AND
PUMPS
MEMS $40 AND SIC SHOES

In Wei Kid. Gun Metal and every
popular shade of Russia calf; in very
stylish En- lish lace models, blucher
and conservative lace effects; sale
price ...................... $8.45
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1890.


Collins, who said that tie drugery was
necessary in order to get the slaves
psychology. Whenever Collins made this
statement Jack would reply, 1T don't
want his damned psychology. Slave
psychology is what is wrong with the
world, and the less I get of it, the
better l like it,"
"You cannot understand the slaves
mind unless you have felt the slaves
burden" Collins would insist. And to
this Jack would reply that if the
slave did not have slave mind type
he would not shoulder undue burdens.
At this point the conversation would
always end, because the big man hoped
to kill the idea of the type struggle in
the boys mind by refusing to dis
cuss it.
But 'the leopard cannot change its
spots, and men cannot change their
mate desires. All Of us are determined,
first by our heredity, and then by our
environment. No matter what Collins
would do or say; no matter how hard
Jack would try, in spite of the con
slant efforts of both, the boys mind
longed for the blue skies of the open
range, or the verdant depths of the
forest glades. And the more toll
wearied him the more he longed for
the freedom of the wild Toll did not
lash his soul to rebellion. 1t awakened
in him desire to escape. He envi;d,
rather then resented the hand that
placed the yoke.
With Collins this was different. Tho
more irksome his work, the keenar his
resentment, and the clearer his vision
of the industrial republic. The more
weary he was with toll. the more i'm
passioned became his plea for in
dustrial solidarity. The more urgent his
call for the final battle cf the inter
national proletariat for race cmanci-
patton.
During those days he was taking
part in the fight to industrialize the
the Western Federation Of Miners, and
Jack gladly and ably assisted him. The
boy admired the matchless courage and
Spartan loyalty Of his friend. He was
himself no coward. Danger fascinated
him if anything. He had enjoyed the
episode at Kellog, and since then on
several occasions company thugs had
threatened their lives. It had not
frightened the boy, but rather this was
one Of the bonds which tied him to
the work, and which caused Collins
to love him as he would y brother.
Olive too, fairly burned with de-
sire to participate in these struggles
To resist what she conceived to be
evil was the very blood and marrow
Of her life But Jack enjoyed her com.
pliments, not without a certain sense
Of sadness. He did not like the idea Of
seeing her on platform appealing to
q crowd, to do what they ought TO
have sense enuf to do without being
told. He was already becoming wearied
Of tho constant repitition Of platitud-
- y
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13
PAGE &


the sorrows of the toiling masses hs
endeavoring to raise them to a cor
sciousness of their power and posific1
.in society. He therefore took no tuf-
fensc at this speech, but understcsss
that his companion was giving him q
friendly hint concerning his inefficien-
cy in dealing with the fair sex.
Jack had grown up among boys; Ra
parents lived in out of the way PLACES
Since he had left home he had asEs
ciated entirely with men. Having 'eSs
his home ties, Olive was now the only
feminine influence in his life, and she
was at distance. Jack living entirely
in a man s world had learned to spes5
only mans language, and he used IL
in his writing to her. He had NO 90
portunity to learn hers.
On the other hand Collins was eieh2
years his esnior. He was raised in a
family Of girls. He had lived thru :.
love tragedy, for he bitterly condemnbd
himself and his parental training by
the light of his new philosophy he
looked upon the face of his dead
sweetheart, and beheld her a martyr
to bourgeois stupidity, and accused
himself of being the ignorant cause Of
her death.
1t was his realization that OLIVE
craved affection that brought tLe
memory of his own tragedy widely
before his mind, causing him first 10
admonish Jack, and then reminiscent
ly to continue
"She was only scissorene" JACK.
but this girl I lost was all gold, purs
and shining beyond the possibility Of
adulteration / neglected her,' aud
then after pause he added witt
tremendous emphases, emo, damn me.
killed her with respectability. Shs
went the limit for me, but I coTl6
not see it until she had slipped ovsr
the border" Again he paused, dur.
ing which he apparently lived the up-
happy affair all over again, then aa-
ded, "Perhaps it is better so-thig
is a hell of world, and / have re
doubt that death is one long dreamless
sleep. Still I am yet alive, and might
have had her with me, had it not beer
for my hoosier concepts of morality.''
linen suddenly glarlng at Jack, ana
pounding the table with his fist he
added, $50 take hint damn your
homely hide, and let her know thas
you are human, before it is too late.
Don't forget you wear out the brain,
if you don't inspire the heart"
He looked at Jack as if expecting
a reply. The boy only grinned but did
not answer. And Collins continued.
"You're a lucky dog Jack, to have
such a girl for a sweetheart. It keeps
you clean, and uncontaminted by the
social wives Of the migratory and
industrial workers. She fans fires OF
your ambition to a greater heat, and
makes you useful in the only CAUSE
worth living for. Really 1 doubt IL
you would have gone into the wars
had ~ nnt haao 90 hn-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13
THE ToILER

every day, but it was not because he
loved to do it, but because he loved
Olive, and admired Collins, and would
have died, rather< than offend either!s
Secretly he wished that she was not
so enthusiastic over the class war and
more interested in natural history. He
loved to day dream of her as floating
down the Yukon, or the Amazon, in
some well equipped skiff or canoe
helping him photograph, and write
about the birds and beasts, the plants
and trees along their banks. lie loved
to think of her, as by his side, among
the glaciers Of mount Shasta, Whitney.
Hood or others. To have her stand
by his side on the top Of these ram.
parts of nature and watch the sun sail
up over the rim of the world. But in
all this Olive took but little interest,
and what was more, Collins would hard.
ly let him write about it to her, with
the result that the best Of the boys
thought and fancy never reached the
girls mind.
He always wrote to Olive as he
would to boy friend. His terms of
endearment were few and formal. His
discussions read like the books of
scholars in philosophy. On few occas-
sions she had asked him for his views
on love and marriage. and he had re-
piled as if he were discussing the
mateing instincts of wolves or bears.
He quoted Darwin on sexual selection,
Havelock Ellis on the Evolution of
Molesty, Carpenter on the Relation of
the Sexes, Forel and Vonkraft-Eb -Ebbing
on abnormality, finishing with his own
observation on the generative phenom-
ence in animals and birds.
He read this to his friend, who oh,
served that it was a fine educational
article, and then after laughing good
humoredly in the boys face because
his wrinting was what he had helped
make it, he added "But why in hell
don't you write love letter to the
girli Why you poor ---
simp, you got your head so damned
full Of abstract tsuff that your heart
can't act. Don't you realize that you
are writing to woman, and that q
woman needs affectioni I know that
she will admire a dictionary or an
encyclopedia, but these things make
bum lovin'. I know if she were my
girl I would at least have her wishing
that she were here, or would be
there You are so damned eager to
acquire and give out knowledge that
you neglect the human side Of your
nature entirely"
Even tho Collin g speech might have
sounded rough and while it was little
unfair, seeming that he was conscious.
ly trying to stifle the boys natural
inclnations, 1t did not disturb Jack in
the least. He had learned to know the
{ big man and realized that beyond the
rough exterior lay the great and noble
heart. He knew perhaps better than
any one else, that this rough and often
x,,,1ror oufrpnkau man had IN raa1ity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
handltS Stage
S2OQ,OO0DeaI
In Diam @ ndS

BUFFALO. NJ. Y, Oct. 9.--Two
hundred thousand dollars worth of
set diamonds were stolen from Max
Loventhal, 35, of Buffalo, agent for
the Philip Present and company.
Y. by Two ' mem early yA today Love m
thai had just aligted from street
car on his way home with the dia-
monds in two suitcases when he was
attacked.
After knocking Lowenthal down
with the butts of their revolvers. the
which they had alighted and drove
away Clarence Miller. driver of the
taxi, was commanded. at the point of
the bandits revolvers, to drive them
to the corner of Delaware and Chip
peWa streets. ! Believing them to be
strangers in the city. Miller said, he
turned off at another street inter-
section and stopped the taxicab in
front of the Pearl street station. He
jumped out and ran into the station
to notify the police but the robbers
Shortly afterward it was reported
to police that two men were said to
have thrown a suitcase into a vacant
lot on the east side of the city. Po-
lice went to the lot and found the
initials. 1t contained two or three
diamond rings which evidently had
been overlooked After Lowenthal's
injuries had been dressed he told the
police he believed the robbers had
followed him from Chicago where he
had obtained the diamonds He said
most of the diamonds were set in
900.
Neither Lowenthal nor Miller, the
taxi driver, could give a good de-
scription of the bandits to the nolica
Although Lowenthal placed the
value of the stolen diamonds at $780,
900, police said they did lot believe
they were worth more than $4,000.
Word from Philip Present " Co., of
RochesteE for whom Lowenthal is a
Sd ie sman. ~said the diamonds were
worth $20.000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Clerk S Error Caused
Wheat to Tumble on
Chicago Exchange

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-A slip of pen
in the hands of clerk in the board
Of trade here sent wheat prices
tumbling, caused the Canadian gov
eminent. to consider taking over the
wheat market there and caused a
proclamation to be issued by the
United States Wheat Growers assoc
citation urging suspension of all sales
of wheat by farmers until the price
reached SO, it was said today.
The clerk, it was said. mistook an
order from Rosenbaum Brothers,
brokers, to. sell 1000 bushels for L.
600. 900 bushels and when dealers
heard that such a large amount was
being thrown on the market prices
Immediately began to slump. The
market opened at $l.99 IA, advanced
a quarter of a cent and then began
to slip point by point Word soon
reached the floor that the brokerage
house had dumped a million bushels
on the market and smaller dealers
began to sell.
E. l.. Chaser, president of Rosen-
baum Brothers, said the order was
only oversold about 200 bushels
when the error was discovered. He
said his house covered at a loss of
about 2 cents hnSha1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Son ConfeSSeS
But Father, Is
SEM to- jail

MACON, Ga, Oct. 9.-Taking the
blame on himself in a moonshine
case here Thursday; julie = Garden
failed to save his father, B. NJ. Car
den, justice of the peace in Twiggs
county, who was convicted and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 500 and to
serve six months in Jail The young
er man took the witness stand and
testified he made the whisky while
his father was away from home.
In sentencing the justice of the
peace, Judge Evans, said to him: =
II admire the grit of your SON If
trying to shield you. He perjured
himself like a gentleman, but 1 am
sure you are guilty. He is son
you should be proud Of"
R. Criswell, a white man, aged 6S,
came to the rescue of Ebert Rawls,
an aged darby, when the latter was
arraigned on a charge of Illicit dis
tilling. Though there was no charge
against CrisweN he voluntarily ap-
peared in court and said he and not
the negro was to blame. Criswell
was sentenced to serve two months
and pay fine of 500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Cut Off Man 5 S Leg TO
Pull Him From Debris

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Physicians,
working with the aid of one flicker
ing lantern, early Friday amputated
the right leg of Henry Helms, a mo-
torman, in order to rescue him from
the tangled wreckage of two street
cars telescoped in a collision thar
caused injuries to twenty other per-
sons.
Helms, who was pinioned under the
c.c When physicians arrived, per-
suaded them to perform the opera
ton without an anaeSthetic in order
to save time. Later, his other leg.
badly mangled. was also removed
at a hospital. Helms and the con-
duotor, William Wherax, who re-
ceived a fractured skull, are said
to have slight chance of recovery.
The accident happened when the
brakes failed to FUNCTION on the de
scent of a steep hill on Amsterdam
avenue. Many of the passengers,
who became hysterical when the car
sped uncontrolled down the hill, es-
capped injury by budding together
on the rear platform.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
7.000Bales Of Cotton
Are Destroyed by Fire
In Texas Warehouse

CAMERON, Tex, Oct. 11.-Loss
estimated at s1,OOO.OO0 was caused
5y fire here Sunday which destroyed
1000 bales of cotton and the COM
Fpress and warehouses of the Gamer
lon Compress company.
Officers and the Waterman employ
ed at the compress expressed the
opinion that the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The compress was protected by
Insurance, but farmers who had cot
ton in storage are expected to lose
heavily. The compress was owned
by A. ]. Dossett. of Waco, who lost
another Dress by fire at Quanah less
than a month ago.
The E?ckdale fire department came
10 the assistance OF local tiremen and
aided in saving 1900 bales of cot
ton
The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway lost 1927 fiat and 431
compressed bales and the Santa Fe
twenty-seven fiat bales and l4'
pressed. Twenty-seven cars were de-
btroyed.
Authorities are investigating a
storv that an automobile was seen
+ near the press and driven away az
nigh speed just before the flames
ErOke out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Cleveland Is Ahead
OF Brooklyn When
Sixth Game Starts

With Mondays game of the worlds
baseball championship getting under
way as this edition of The Trl-
Weekly Journal goes to press, Cleve-
land leads Brooklyn with three games
won out of five played.
Tn Saturdays game Iris Speakers
Indians" won out over the Brooklyn
Trolley Dodgers" by score of to
1. Coveleskie pitched for Cleveland,
while Brooklyn used Galore, Mann
mauX, Marquardt and Pfeffer in a
vain effort to stem the tide of defeat.
Sundays struggle was sensation
al walkover for Cleveland, the final
count being to I. In the first in
ming, Elmer Smith crashed out q
home run with the bases full, and
later in the game Second Baseman
Wambsganss staged an unassisteo
triple play-the second play of it's
kind ever recorded in professional
baseball
The last three games we're played
in Cleveland before enormous throngs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Little Louise Madeline, Sur
name in Doubt Is Center
of Attraction at Court
io' ~.
Jury Finally May
Decide Baby!S Custody

There is a possibility that the
ustody of Louise Madeline, At
anta's mixed baby" will be de-
lecided by a jury of twelve men
instead of by one man.
Attorneys for the Gamers on
Monday filed an amendment to
heir writ of habeaus corpus,
which, if allowed by the court.
will permit the court to award
The temporary. custody of the
:hild and to leave the question
If permanent custody to a jury
rial.
The defense objected to the
amendment, but, at the request
of the defense, the court will re-
serve it's opinion on the admis-
sibility of the amendment until
Tuesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Noted French Aviator
Establishes New Speed
Record for Airplanes

BUG, France, Oct. 9.-Captain de
Romanette, the noted French aviator,
established a new worlds 'airplane
speed record at the aviation meet
here today. He flew a kilometer in
1913 seconds. which is at the rate
miles an hour. I
Sadi LIE Cointe, winner of the re-
cent James Gordon Bennett cup race,
was second to de Romanet in the
competition, flying a kilometer in
105 seconds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Governor Cox Gives
$1,000 to Campaign

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Demo-
cratic campaign fund was enriched
today by a check for $4,000 from
Governor Cox. The contribution
came in a plain envelope addressed
to Wilbur w. Marsh. treasurer of
the national committe. without ac-
,companying letter. the candidates
signature on the check being the
only means of Identification.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Carolina Congressman,
Old Gordon Captain, to
Stump Ohio for Cox

GREENVILLE S. c., Oct. 8.-Cap-
tain John j. McSwain, world war
veteran, congreSSman-el from the
Fourth district, has accepted a call
Of the Democratic national commit
tee to speak for the party in Cleve-
land, Akroon, Columbus, Mt. Yer
non and other cities in Ohio. He
leaves here October II and is sched-
uled to make twenty speeches in ten
days. He commanded a company of
Ohio soldiers at Camp Gordon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
ATLANTA GIRL
RETAINS TITLE
AS GOLF QUEEN

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9.-Miss
Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, today re-
tanned her title as national woman
golf champion by defeating Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, of Pittsburg, in
the finals of the national tourna-
ment. The score was and g. Miss
Stirling also is Canadian champion.
1t is her third successive victory in
the national tournament, it being
the first time, any woman has ever
won the national title three times
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
King of Greece Suffers
From Bite Of Monkey

ATHENS. Oct SKIING Alexander,
who has been suffering for several
when he went to the rescue of his
pet dog, which was being worsted in
battle with the monkey. passed
bad night last night. He had two
attacks of fever. it is stated, and in
testinal complications and jaundice
are dec)"red tn have Get ~.