davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-12-29
MYSTERY BOMB"
is PAPERWEIGHT
Kingsbridge Police Try "Water
Cure" on Harmless Hand
Grennda -lnniior Discovered.

OTeUdQe JaUHOI DlSOONClSu'
Immersed IN pail Of water at the
police station Is
'-bomb"--at least, that's what
looked like 20 the personnel OF the
precinct December 20 Hyman Hoe
man. Janlbor Of an apartment at No.
9Ot4 Klngsbridge Avenue came 20
the station house. saying he had
found the contrlvance among the
rubblsh In the cellar. HOcman de-
ciared the mysterious contraptlon
had been placed on the dumb walter
by a man named MeFariane, VINO had
moved from the house 70 No. West
18th Street
With these facts. Detective John.
son, Of the precinct, got busy and
discovered the thing vas harmless
hand grenade which McFarlano had
been using as a paper-weight.
The evening world., 1920-12-29

Of the $50 900 Morgan ar, collection
fIvln i,6ndon to the metropolitan
Musuom here. Is associated with Arnold
Sellgmann. under the name Of Arnold
Sollguann Rey q Co, an art firm al
No. West seth Street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SAYS WILSON TOOK
WET SIDE ON RUM
DR.. Wilson Asserts President
Fovored Beer Trade.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--Congress was
urged to-day by the Board OF Temper
anoe Prohibition and Public Morale OF
the Methodist Church. to buy up all sup
plies OF Intoxicating liquors held in
bonded warehouses The holdings should
be got together in a smaller number OF
warehouses, the boards recommendation
said. and after sufficient supply for
Legitimate uses" had been provided the
balance should be rendered unfit for
beverage and sold for industrial pur-
poses.
Other resolutions asked the appropria-
ton of more money to enforce Federal
prohibition, and for Government ac-
ton TO restrict the passage of American
citizens between California and the inn
moral resorts of Tia Juana, Mexico"
DIR. Clarence True Wilson. in present
ing his annual report as secretary to the
board, reviewed the history OF the pro-
hibition enactments and said that "Presi-
dent Wilson's unfortunate blunder in
taking the wet side OF the prohibition
controversy had done more than any
other one thing to wreck his influence in
America.
HE postponed wartime prohibition two
years" DR.. Wilson added, "and then
when It was about to go into effect he in
tervcned in behalf of the beer trade"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
GEN. MILES JOINS
HARDING BOOSTERS
Once Suggested as Democratic
Presidential Timber. Now
Strong for G. 0. p.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles. on several &C.
casions suggested as a possible Demo'
cratic Presidential candidate. came out
strongly for Harding and Coolidge yes
terda:
After paying tribute to the character
and ability OF both men. Gen. Miles. In
a statement said:
"A congress OF nations has been ad-
vocated by the best minds OF the world
for centuries. The wiser statesmen and
philosophers OF ancient times advocated
II. 1t was advocated before America
was discovered. 1t is as old as inter-
national law.
I'VE could point TO hundreds OF cases
where reason and justice have prevailed
and force and sacrifice avoided. IL is
hoped that when the wisest and aoiest
statesmen shall meet in concord, with
out surrendering their individual and
national character and sovereignty. and
shall devise judicious measures to ad-
Just international controversies by arpi-
tration, that will be an event IN which
humanity will ascend to a higher sphere
and q more exalted destiny
Former Gov. Frank B. Willis, candi-
date for the United States Senate OF
Ohio. wired the National Committee tna'
state would not only go Republican ioi
he nationaal ticket, but would also eiec'
the Republican candidate for Governor
Harry L. Davis
The following have added their naihes
to the statement issued by Elihu Hoo'
and thirty other eminent advocates oi
neace in support of Senator Harding ano
Gov. Coolidge: DR.. Appleton Morgan
president Of the New York Shakespeare
Society Waldo II. Dunn, professor OF
English literature at Wooster College
William H. Wood professor OF Bipllcai
literature, Dartmouth College; DR.. John
Gordon, former president OF Howard
University, Washington; DIR. Robert
Stuart Macarthur, president of the Bap-
that World Alliance, New York Z. &
Gunther, professor in Stevens lnstituts
of Technology. Hoboken; r. Fulton Cut
ting, New York.
1t was announced last nisnt tna'
Charles Evans Hughes would speak FOL
Harding and Coolidge at the ColuInpla
Club OF Indianapolis and Terre Haut'
tomorrow. at Columbus and In th'
vicinity of the Hooking Valley on FIJI
day. and In Youngstown, Ohio, on Satur'
day. ,
! Lillian Russell, wife of Alexander F
Moore of Pittsburg. will speak in Jerse,
= on Friday night.
Daniel p. OConnell, director of TIL
Irish National Bureau. although Dom
ocrat. has written 70 Senator Herr!
Cabot Lodge saying ne will vote II"
Harding and Coolidge. He bitterly re
scented the attacks made upon the Mas
sachusetts Senator by Gov. Cox in re
cent speech IN Boston.
THE people have suffered long enough
from the burden OF Democratic extrava
gance and m!srule," wrote Mr.. OConnei,
1.-THE incompetency of the Democratl
| Administration has placed an intplerabl
burden OF debt and taxation on the c!ti
! zens of our land. A return 10 econom
and sound government VIII BE- accom-
I plIshed by the election OF Harding an
Coolidge and a Republican Senate an
House An Overwhelming victory is i
prospect"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
ISSUES APPEAL FOR
MORE VOTE WATCHERS
Col. J. D. Sears Forced to Act
by Split of Districts.

Because of the splitting Of 1Z9 cleo
ton districts by the Board OF Elections,
Col ]. d. Sears of the Honest Ballot As
ISOLATION, IS West Thirtyfourth street,
issued an appeal yesterday for more
volunteer watchers. lawyers and auto
mobiles. The association was fully pre-
pared to cover the city. but its present
force viii not be adequate in view of the
splitting of the overcrowded election dis
tricts. The split has created situation
Col Sears says. that is unparalleled in
danger to honest voting.
More than 100, 900 persons are affected
by the split, the majority of whom have
been notified by the board OF elections.
but the new polling places have not
been designated. A great deal or con-
fusion is certain to follow, tho assocla-
ton feels, and this confusion is liable
TO prove capital for the dishonest voter.
The Board of Elections is having the
books Of tho 1923 election districts photo
graphed. The volunteers the associa-
ton seeks will be assigned TO tho new
polling places.
Col Sears would like to get in touch
az -non as possible with :hose persons
who propose Offering their services. The
association Is preparing It's units. Tho
work OF ins.ructing watchers also takes
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

"-The unrest and discomfort every
where manifest in our country is due
in no small measure to the fact that
the people feel they are distrusted and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

In turn they naturally distrust their
government This mess of repressive
and suspicion laden laws concerning
almost every phase OF business ana or
human activity and this ever rising
tide OF taxation the inevitable result or
bureaucratic rule breed discoptent and
resentment which one feels apd hears
wherever I've travels over this broad
land. n we will loosen the paraiyzins
grip OF Bureaucracy upon the energy
and the brain OF America. the people
Of this country will carry us by the
economic end Industrial crisis not FAR
ahead There may be a more burden
some and deadening, more expensive
and corrupt form Of government than
bureaucracy. but. If so, God In his
infinite mercy has not yet permitted 1t
to curse the human family"
Senator Borah will speak at New
Britain tonight, Bridgeport tomorrow
ana at Cumberland. Md, on Friday
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

introducing the Governor. said Mr..
Smith. in laying the cornerstone OF the
receiving citation at Sing Sing prison re-
Gently, had laid the cornerstone OF the
greatest prison reform which was ever
instituted in this State
Gov Smith said he agreed with the
committees recommendation that priE-
oners be paid wage. Two out OF
every FIVE prisoners are able to do full
days work. which win not only pay for
their maintenance but will help to sup
port their families" he said. "Often
the State Furnishes mothers and children
more than It does erring husbands and
fathers know we can turn q present
deficiency into profit II the prisoners
who are able to work have an incentive
beyond that equivalent to the cost OF
one-fourth a package Of chewing gum
for a days work.
II am no sentlmentalist in prison re-
form, but do not believe the State
ought TO punish itself by turning men
out at the end OF their term OF irnpr.s-
onment injured in health and behind tho
times in earning a living at modern In
dustry. What value is it TO the State to
bear the expense of keeping a man In
prison for fifteen years and then have
him a drag on society on his discharge
because ne IL broken GOWN pnyslCdlly,
mentally and vocationally?
Some day the State Will. as / sug-
gested few days ago, have man
Judged guilty after trial by judge or jury
and will have him sent to prison to be
kept there until he shows that he will
be an asset rather than q liability. This
would be a real indeterminate sentence
and far more economical and satisfac-
tory TO the taxpayers
Among those present at the luncheon
were DR.. John II. Finley, State COM
missioner of Education: Lewis e.
Lawes. warden of Sing Sing Prison
Charles +. Rattigan. state Superin-
tendent of Prisons; Archbishop Hayes
George w. Wickersham and George
Gordon Battle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Five Allied Officers,

prisoners of the Turks, escape.
Three are killed; two wander
in desert. One of two dies;
last survivor takes his identi-
fcation disk and presses on;
is wounded in sight Of Allied
lines; comes to in hospital; is
identified as his dead COM
rade; knows he is not but cam
not tell who he is. Is sent
home and accepted by COM
rade's family and sweetheart
-until-Finish this extraor-
binary story yourself. Get
the new book called "John
Seneschal's Margaret" by
Agnes and Egerton Castle.
The English Lord, the Dow
ager Duchess, the Anglicized
Spanish mother of Margaret
and Margaret herself as well
as the hero are the best drawn
characters the famous Castles
have ever created. You will
like this book. Get a copy at
your booksellers today. $500
net.
This Is An Appleton BooI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
G.. 0. p. WANTS WOMEN
MOTORISTS FOR POLLS
Expect Suffrage Vote to Be
Cast Early.

One hundred women owners Of auto
mobiles are wanted by the Republican
Women's Motor Corps, of which Miss
Maude Wetmore Is director, according
TO an announcement made by the Repub
lican National Committee yesterday.
Under Miss Wetmore's leadership and
assisted by Mrs. Estelle Wise Sheffield n
large number OF automobillsts have been
recruited. but the party needs more II
the Republican women voters are 10 be
at the polls by 10 o'clock on election
day. which is the aim of the women
party leaders.
The c.. o. p. chauffeurs wear blue arni
bands, ornamented with a rampant ele-
plant in red. Most of them served with
the motor corps of the National League
FOR Womans Service,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Guest of Prison Board.

Gov. Smith was the guest OF the
Prison Survey Committee at luncheon
in the Hotel Biltmore at noon Adolph
Lewisohn, chairman Of the committee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
I'VE MADE GOOD
SAYS COY. SMITH
Proof Is Miller Is Talking
About st. Lawrence River,
Asserts Nominee.
HE VISITS TWO BOROUGHS
Mayor Hylan for First Time
Comes Out Publicly in Sup
port of Governor.

Gov. Alfred f. Smith made three
speeches in Staten Island and Brooklyn
last night He addressed large crowd
of shipyard workers at Downey Hall in
West New Brighton, and then motored
TO the Elks Assembly Hall at Stapleton.
His last speech of the night was at Palm
Garden In the Eastern District of Brook
lyn, where he was greeted with great
enthusiasm by a crowd that filled the
big auditorium.
For the first time during the cam
paign Mayor John +. Hylan came out
publicly in support of Gov. Smiths cam
paign for reelection. He came on the
platform with the Governor at the Palm
Garden mass meeting and told the crowd
that they would never have the dppor-
tunity 10 "vote for a greater man for
Governor of New York State than Alfred
z. Smith.
Gov. Smith, said the Mayor, has
complied with every request made by
myself and the Board OF Estimate IN the
interest OF effective legislation for the
people of New York city. He has aided
US in every possible way"
The Governor devoted most OF his
speeches to review of the work that
he has done as Governor. blaming the
Republican Legislature for whatever
shortcomings there might be In his rec
ord and declaring that "of course, 1t
would not have been good policy for
them to permit Democratic Governor
to receive any credit for what had been
done"
He called attention to the various
welfare measures passed during his ad-
ministration, particularly the laws reg
ulating the working hours and wages or
women, both Of which he declared were
enacted for the better protection or
women workers.
Critfcf.es "Reactiouary Group"
Gov. Smith criticised the "reactionary
group" which, he said, had been aligned
against him ever since he went into
office. After review OF his work as
Governor and OF his early struggles to
rise above the lowly estate OF newsboy
| the Governor said that he felt certain
he had made good at Albany.
IF I hadn't made good" said the
| Governor, Judge Miller would not be
talking about the st. Lawrence River.
He would be dragging the old skeleton
out of the closet and crying Tammany
Halls all over the State"
He promised that il the people re-
| turned him to Albany for another two
years he would give the same care.
energy and devotion to the office that
he has given during his present term.
Touching on the direct primary laws.
Gov. Smith said he knew they were not
perfect but he declared that the attempt
to repeal them is in reality an attempt
to curtail the political rights Of the
yotets.
Guest of Prison board.
Gov. Smith was the guest OF the
Prison Survey Committee at luncheon
In the Hotel Biltmore at noon. Adolph
! Lewisohn, chairman Of the committee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
|BORAH DEMANDS END
OF RULE BY BUREAUS
Says Special Departments Are
Eating Up Millions of Tax
payers Money.
RELICS OF DEAD ERAs
War Laws Still in Force Are
Unjust and Oppressive, He
Tells Meriden Crowd.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
MERIDEE. Conn, Oct. 26.-"Let us re-
habilitate the Constitution and live under
It and up TO 1t. Along that road are
orderly liberty and contentment and
prestige and power" said Senator Will
IAN E. Borah of Idaho. speaking here
tonight. The American Republic, he
added. was safer in the hands of the
American people than OF bureaus or OF
statesmen. He assailed the Wilson Ad-
minlstration for continuing in existence
numerous unnecessary bureaus that eat
millions and swell the nations tax bill
"One of the first tasks Of the Repub-
lean party when given power will be
-he repeal of the arbitrary and re-
pressive laws passed during the war
said the Senator. Some OF these laws
were far more drastic and arbitrary
Than necessary. even in time of war,
and are wholly intolerable in time OF
peace. Some were plainly in violation
OF the Constitution but passed Under the
vicious theory that the Constitution Is
suspended In time OF war But necessary
or Unnecessary. const trtional or uncon-
stitutionaL they should no longer be per-
leges which a free and forward looking
people should at all times enjoy
Says millions Are Wasted.
"Some OF these laws are relics OF two
hundred years ago and curtail rights as
old as the Government itself. Let US
live again under the Constitution and
not be afraid OF other mems opinions.
All the evils of free speech, free press
and the right of peaceable assemblage
are not to be compared to evils which
Inevitably walt upon their denial.
But It Is not alone that these laws
are unjust and oppressive. they are ex-
pensive and burdensome TO the tax
payer. Literally millions of dollars are
collected from the people to be paid out
in the maintenance of bureaus and I'M
necessary employees to execute laws
which ought not to be upon the statute
books at all. For years we have been
striving to put business in 3 strait
Jacket. to strange individual initiative
and compel all the genius OF men &c
conform TO the deadening rules Of some
bureau
"Of late we have proposed to go n ster
farther and make men think and tall'
according to bureaucratic rules. we
should give business a chance to breathe
without offence and brains chance to
think outside of jails. Initiative and
self-renance have made us what VIC
are. and Il free press and free speech
are the peoples only real protection
against corruption and oppression in
public office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
FATHER or SIX SHOT.

Tony De Toalo. As years old. of II
Main street, Brooklyn, was shot last
night In the right groin as he was leav-
ing the pier at the foot of Forty-fifth
street. Brooklyn. He was taken TO the
Kings County Hospital. where his con-
dition was pronounced serious De Toalo.
who is the father OF six children. told
the police he had no enemies and did
not know who shot him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
At The Mans Shop

broad that almost at an hours or half
hours notice, man may go from here to
a formal function, attired correctly, in
well-cus garments, whose fit, lines and
appearance give no indication that far
more time has not been spent by the
wearer to secure their unquestioned cor
rectneSs of effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
WZzZNZZzZzZzZZzzzzZzZzzzZzZzz2zM

mis- Is An Appleton Book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
-
BREAKS NECK IN FALL.

Charles Gray. IS years old, OF ass
West Forty-seyenth street. was carry
ing a brass bed last night from the first
10 the second floor Of the house at So
West Fifty second street. when he
slipped and fell downstairs, breaking his
neck. He was dead when n physician
arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
IF P0SLAM CAN
help YOUR SKIN
DO LET IT

If Poslam holds any comfort, any
satisfaction for you In being the means
16 relieve and eradicate eczema or any
stubborn skin trouble. let II bring you
these benefits ut once. They will seem
ever so welcome II you have suffered
long. There lis no risk Posiam cannot
harm: it's work Is known to be highly
successful. Soothes, stops Itching. brings
,f1ick Improvement. \ little does much
because Il Is highly concentrated. Clears
red, innamed complications overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter healthier by use OF Poslam
ksap medlcated with Poslam.-Adr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-16
1|R STOCK MIST }! Reduced


BUSINESS sBENDF crv1x vEBn
NDM STANCES EEDn F HAT @ We " CURED o 0
HTKB WW
ocRP nGou
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
ZASZCZYT OLA POLAK6W.

Kady mole utat czhMem a prWz to wp6Ewa$dceem nabywaac d1eaet aEH "a sO
ddSw- pa hSizas- dagO k@gshIe weMh yAwi psMe nthmat nadesw g lpday
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
Agricultural Chemical
Company.

Oh. FIR. Kwasigroch | Leon
Nowak byli powoiani do mi
nisteryum rOlniczego W Wash
ingtmie wzgledem zdania re-
lacyi tyczacej zapotrzebowa-
mia zabezpieczenia ziarna
przeciw robakom - wyrobu
przez powyzsza polska firme.
Farmerom zwracamy szcze-
g6lna uwage ma OgiOszenie
tel firmy.
w przysziym tygodniu Cd
bedzie sic posiedzenie Izby
Handlowej i tax zwany "Smo-
kerr, ma kt0rem ~przemawiac
bedzie OBJ. /. B. Nowakowski,
gi0wny sekretarz zjednoczo-
nych kompanii Ogniowej-ase-
kuracyinej, tax zwany Board
of Underwriters.
Ola czionk0w swoich 1zba
Handlowa udziela pozyczek
ma dogodnych warunkach.
q Okazyi SWAT Wielkanoc-
nych wszystkim naszym
cz{onkom i wszystkim Pola-
kom zyczymy Wesologo Allie
lula!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
7,OO0,oOo FARMERoW I


Ma ten zbawienny, zabezpieczajacy
srodek oczekuje nietylko przeszlo sic
dem milionow farmer6w i ogrodnik6w
w Stanach Zjednoczonych, ale take
farmerzy i ogrodnicy Australia, calej
Kanady, Argcntyny i Brazylii. Srodek
ten zostaf wynaIeziony przez ~polskiego
chemika, ME pozw6lmy vice, ably jedy-
ma chemiczna polska 'fabryka W Anne
ryce dostala sic obce rece.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
Seed Protecto Tree Protecto

Produkt ten zaoszczedzi farmerom
ogrodnikom W Stanach Zjednoczonych
j wogole caiemu krajowi miliony dola-
row rocznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
$4,000 A DZIENNIE.

Fabryka kompanii tel, gdzie SEED
PROTECTO wyrabiaja, jest widoczna,
czysta i nowoczesna, W kt6rej znajdu-
ia sic najnowsze automatyczne maszy-
nerye, kt6re So w moznoSci wyrabiac
najmniej $4,000 kan, g%otowych do wy
S~vlania d~ziennin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
HOT WEATHER
Hits the Stomach Hardest

Chicago, nl.-HOt weather upsetS
the strongest stomach and causes seri-
GUS trouble for the weak ones, so word
Is now going out to thousands Of
eatonic users that they should, dur
ing this hot weather. be on the safe
side and take one eatoniC tablet
about half an hour before meals, as
wen as after eating. Do this and
keep the excess acids and poisonous
gases from forming in stomach and
bowels. Eatonic acts quickly; it will
help the appetite and take away the
hot-weather, feyerish, thirsty feeling
from mouth and stomach, because it
takes up the excess acids, poisons and
gases and carries them out Of the
body and, of course, when the cause
of the trouble is removed, there can
be no bad feeling Eatonic is like
bit of candy, and is recommended to
all as a safe, sure remedy these hot
days for stomach and bodily troubles
caused from overeating and drinking
cold things. ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
ASKED TOO MUCH OF TIRES
Small Boys Comment Appeared to
Sum Up the Situation in
Thorough Manner.

Judging from their appearance, the
two gentlemen who were visiting Lon
don from the north of England hudn't
been troubled 0vermuch by food regu-
lations or shortages More, their bulk
suggested profteering in every dlrec,
ton.
And their wives we're not much
smaller, Plump didn't really describe
them; they were worse than that.
Going along the Strand the tire Of
the taXc0b which had the job Of car
rying them suddenly burst with ter
rife bang. Of course, the usual crowd
collected like magic, and prepared TO
watch the free show.
At the request Of the driver OF the
taxi, his four fares descended one by
one. AS they appeared, the eyes Of
small newsboy began TO google, and
when the four Of them stood IN a
row on the curbstone. he eyed them
solemnly, and then exclaimed:
"And no blOmmln' wonder, either -
London Answers.