davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-02-27

four Of us. 1t will be like a picnic.
Come, Their, Marie"
She screamed wildly. Pierre adj
vanced upon her savagely with up
raised hand. but Nanette restrained
him. "No, do not strike her." she
pleaded.
"Come. then" growled Pierre, grasp
ing her by the arms and hurrying her
forward.
She screamed again, wildly. and
fought furlously for her freedom.
Pierre struck her again and sgain;
then. lifting her into his arms. he
clapped one hand across her mouth
and began 20 carry her up the beach
toward the forest.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-02-27

A South American orchid lets down
tube and drinks when Il needs wa
ter. then coils It on top of the pisnt
when not in use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-02-27
Uses Of Necessity.

The fact that life is a grind is what
sharpens many mans wlts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
COLLISION TIES UP
AVE ''L"; ;
CARS TAKE FIRE
Policeman Injured in Rear-End
Crash at Jamaica-Fire-
men Called Out.

Trnfic was tied up on the Lexing-
ton Avenue 81" from 1915 o'clock TN
noon to-day as the result OF a roar-
end collision at Jamaica station. Po-
hceman william =. Maher. doing
strike duty on the forward train,
which was standing on the tracks
when the other ran into It. was
thrown TO the platform. He was
treated for contusions and lacerations
Of the hands and sent home.
No passenger was hurt, although
both the rear car OF the stalled train
and the front one OF the colliding
train caught fire. Charles Platt, mo-
torman Of the colliding train, which
was bound for New York from ia
maicn. has not yet told his story.
The police say there is a grade and a
curve at the station and think the
train got away from the motorman.
The fire in the two cars was extln-
guished by the Astoria Fire Depart
ment. The damage was slight. While
the track was being cleared transfers
were issued 10 tho surface cars.
The police received "A report that
several persons had been slightly
hurt. The crews OF both trains were
taken % Richmond I'm Police sta
ton 20 DO questioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
FISCHER FIGHTING
EXTRADITION FOR
WALL ST. WARNING
Been Adjudged Insane,
He Must Stay in Canada,
Says His Counsel.

HAMILTON. Ont, Sept. ia legal
fight over extraditlon Of Edward
Fischer, detained here in connection
With warnings he Issued concerning
the New Yorw Wall Street explosion.
loomed to-day.
Counsel for Fischer, former tennis
star, insist that. having been ad-
judged insane by the Hamilton Lun-
acy Commission after his arrest here
yesterday. he cannot be removed
from Canada.
N. L. Buchanan and NJ. b. Creigh-
ton, United States Secret Service men
from Buffalo, who have arrived here
to take Fischer back to the United
States, claim that some years ago he
was detained IN an asylum on an in
sanity charge and that this paved
the way for immediate deportation.
II, o. Pope, FLscher's brother-in-
law, before returning to New York
told OF an attempt at suicide which
C said Fischer had made about four
teen years ago. Pope said Fischer
climbed out on the suspension bridge
at Niagara Falls and lowered himself
so that he hung from the trestle. As
q was about 20 lose his grasp, Fisceer
ad a vision In which hts mother urged
him not TO destroy himself He
scrambled back on the bridge and
returned home.
A remarkable incident in conuec-
tion with this alleged attempt at sui
eide, as told by Pope, was that Mrs.
Fischer had been asleep at the time
her son was hanging from the trestlo,
and In a dream had seen her son
there In the shadow of death.
American oflcials are Investigating
a statement credited to FISHER that
he had been IN communication with
the wife OF one OF the best explosive
experts in the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
SEA CHASE IS ON
FOR BLAST CLUES
THROWN ON SCOW
Somebody Forgot to Keep
Debris and Police Are Rae
ing for 1t on Tugs.

The Police Department. aided by
tug, set out at top speed this morning
to rectify an oversight in connection
with the Wall tsreet explosion.
Whether they win be able 70 do It or
not deepnds solely upon the speed Of
tho tug, not upon the speed OF the
police.
The tug. with a score OF police and
detectives aboard. Is chasing out 70
sea after rubbish scow into which,
for some reason not yet explained. all
the litter which followed tho explosion
and which might contain objects of
value in tracing tho perpetrators Of
tho outrage, had been dumped with
out investigation.
II had been stated on the first day
that the police would probably look
carefully through this debris for clues
Oi what not but the department seems
10 have forgotten all about this. When
II called up the street Cleaning De-
partment to-day 20 know what had
become OF the litter, the succinct
answer came back that II was on
scoW on It's way 10 sea to be dumped.
Then the Police Department got
very busy enlisted a tug and set out
TO intercept the scOw before II could
he dumped II II rs ever caught and
brought back. all the rubbish viii be
sifted by the best detectives in the
department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
Air Is Full of Suggestions to
Make 1t Easier for Real
Estate Owners.
NOTHING FOR TENANTS.
Main Hope of Latter Is Eve
ming Worlds Plan and
Lockwood Committee.

ALBANY, Sept iS.-The lobby Of
the landlords 10 extend guidance TO
the special session OF the Legislature
which meets 10 consider the housing
crisis Is already gathering here. Per-
sons who know their way about the
capitol and speak the language OF the
Legislature and It's members in per-
suasive tones have appeared already
in the hotel Iounging rooms or have
engaged quarters,
~. some OF them have not before been
s entihed with real estate or apart
81 Mt owning interests-but as this
An ejslon will deal with nothing but
,using Il is taken for granted that
piese "a visitors have suddenly been
Snrred 10 new throbs and contrac-
lions sympathy with the landlords
and N rent collectors.
Thei are To be many suggestions
made legislators as TO how the
teeth be taken out OF the existing
rent l. rs. There are Eravgly pre-
pared arguments already in print urs-
ing that the restrictions on rents for
his or that class Of apartment be ex-
emptod--such as reconstructed dwell
ings, new apartments which replace
old buildings, apartments which have
been sold to tenants under the CO.
operative plan; apartments where the
rents have been fixed In leases made
TWO years or more ago, &c,
Agents OF the landlords affect a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
MISSING BOY FOUND,
SO DOG WILL EAT
Jersey School Student Got $40
Week Job Here After words"
With Father.

II Is believed that Gyp. the grief
stricken dog Of fftecn-yoar-ol John
e. Kelly Of Bogota, n. j., will consent
20 eat mis- dinner TO night.
The boy ran away Monday after
words" with his father. John G. ST.,
Vice President OF the Edison storage
Battery Company OF Orange. and the
dog refused 10 eat.
But this morning the father got a
message from a friend In Now York.
who said he had found tho boy on an
elevated train and that everything was
all right. Tho spirited dad had got
himself a tio-a-weelS Job In New York
and was boarding IN Harlem. The
father started for the big town, and
IL ls Understood there viii be nA more
words" for quite n while II rs also
sald there Is panic among the fatted
calves IN the vicinity uf BoF1ta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
ITALIAN SHIP BUYER
HURT IN EXPLOSION
Signor Nigri Had Been in u. S.
Only Three Days, Representing
Foreign Capitalists.

II became known to-day that signor
Pretro Nlgrl. now "a the Volunteer
Hospital recovering from wounds re-
oelved in the Wall street explosion, was
In this country but three days and
represented Italian capitalists IN the
purchase OF more than 10000 tons OF
American ships.
slgnor Nlgrl had Iuwst left the Of
flces OF the American international
Corporation. No. t2O Broadway. with
Commander Carlo Pfister OF tho Royal
Italian Navy. They were walking down
Nassau Street when tho explosion oc-
CURED one man was killed outright n
few steps ahead OF them and sifgnor
Nigri was wounded severely IN tho side.
Commander Pflster received slight cuts
about the hands. Slgnor Nlgri will be
removed 10 the Hotel Pennsylvania to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
SEIZE FIVE MEN
WITH GUNS IN AUTO
Jersey City Police Allege Numbers
on Car Had Been
FSi Erased.

Five young men ln an automobile ia
which were found ~ IS alleged, two
loaded revolvors. a hacksaw. pair OF
gloves and two caps. were arrested IN
Jersey City early to-day and detained
for investigation. All the men gave
Newark addresses.
Emil Snyder. twenty-three, OF No $50
Hunterdon street, said the car belonged
to him. The number on the engine and
other parts OF the car had been erased.
the police claim
The others held are Joseph Wolf
twenty -one. No. Bedford street,
George Handler. twenty-one. same ad,
dress; Peter Serventilo, twenty four. No
"a Park Street, and Dominick Basile
twenty-five, No. 80 Rutgers Avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
LANDLORD LOBBY GATHERS
IN ALBANY; WILL TRY TO TAKE
TEETH OUT OF RENT LAWS
MACSWINE'y BEGINS
37TH DAY WEAKER
Still Conscious, but Doctors Say
He Shows Constant De-
terioration.
LONDON. Septo 1s.-IIord Mnyo

LONDON. septs ls.-Lord Mayor
MaoSwiney begins the thirty-seventh
day OF his hunger fast weaker but
still conscious. A bulletin issued by
the Irish DIFFERENTIATION League
says the pains MacSwiney has suf-
tered in his limbs and back continue.
but thar he was not suffering from
tho pain in his head from which he
has frequently complained. II was
declared a doctor had found him ap-
preciably weaker, but that he was
still conscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
DIAMONDS GLASS, HE SAYS.
buyer Alleges "Beau Brummel
Nat" Cheated Him.

Nathan Fishman known 20 his ad-
mirIng tailors as Beau Brummel Nat
40. $50 wales Avenue. Bronx, was are
raigned In Bridge Plaza Court Rroot-
Ign, to-day. and held IN $4,000 bah on
q charge Of grand larceny
The complaint was by Irving WCrss.
No. 262 South Fourth street. Brooklyn.
flo says Fshman IndertoJk 20 sell him
81 900 worth Of diamonds for $500 and
delivered glass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18

DUBLIN, Sept l8.-Dublin Castle
does not believe the hunger strikers
are secretly obtaining food. in spite
OF the long duration OF their fast.
Physiological aspects are absorbing
the attention Of doctors, who fnd
little changed physically
Nine OF tho Cork prisoners have be-
come Twink skeletons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18

"a position is supposed 70 have been
due 20 the fact that the Internal ma
chine In the wagon was already set.
timed FOR explosion. when the vehicle
came into the financial district and
that the driver did not have time 10
reach the designated spot and get on
with his life. SO. when ne saw the
hands Of the clock on Trinity Church
90 near the noon hour and his wagon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
JACK JOHNSON GIVES UP.
AbRndons Plan 60 FiEht Conviction
aud starts for jail,

CHICAGO. Sept. ls-- John Arthur
Gach Johnson, former worlds heavy.
weight champion pugilist, to-day de-
cldcd to drop his fight Tor release from
conviction OF violation OF the Mann Act
and did not ME un appeal
IN the custody OF Deputy Mars1ll
he was to leave at O'Clock tonight
for prison. ln addition TO the sentence
OF a year and a day, the negro was
Aned $1,000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
HOLD UP SALOON FOR $7oO

Three men who asked Tor beer and
drnw rcvoIvcrs when the bartender
started 10 fiu the order robbed the sa-
loon Of Max bOI NO. 2i2 18th Avenue.
Newark. to day escaping In an auto
mobile.
One OF the men took 500 from the
cash register.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
BONE SET oFE AT WRONG sPoT

bOWb oE UT = WHUNU $40
Although the bomb wagon was
stopped almost at the entrance OF the
United states Assay once and there
exploded II is the belief OF the police
that this was not the spot the plotters
had chosen FOR the tremendous blast
This they feel sure was the opposite
side OF the street. either al the en-
trance or by the Wall Street wall OF
the Morgan offices. The failure OF
the driver Of the WREon 80 gain Buah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
RfmerTIbg
We Will not tolerate
any longer
Free the political
prisoner or it will BE-
sure death SIS all 6yuu
American Anarclist
fighters

An policemen this afternoon placed all
public buildings, of all city officials those Of prominent
likely terrO, also the the
district Headquarters
precauilOn gen
duty continuously Monday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18

Special Tor to-day. Saturday Sept is 1905
CoTuld beef and new oahhags. SOC cold nam and
e9mhnation lAlad. eQe table dhots dinner b0c
ith n0oT. World nldE-AdIt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18

DR.. william L. Russell medical
superintendent OF Bloomingdale Hos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18

blacksmith who believes that he Od the hind hoofS OF the morse
which drew the explosive Wall on Thursday to-day
located by the police This man. whose they declined to disclose
stated that he almost that he recognized the shoes by THEN
SIZE shape and marking The shoes he said had been set about forty
eight hours before the explosion but inspection showed that they had
been actual for not than two hours From this de-
Quoted that after being shod the animal used but held read
his last work. that dragging the bomb wagon the
cia district. e4.,
Chief Of the Secret Service William j. Flynn and his operatives
to-day searching for Carlo Te who for years had been PROM
nenty identified with Anarchists and their groups. He
friend of Salsedo the RED who committed suicide by apng
the offices of the Department of Justice the fourteenth floor the
Park Row Building where he being held give valuable noma
tor against his comrades concerning the bomb plot June 1910 He
made confession and then fearful that his life would for
It, killed himself It known that company
Immediately before the ers arrest but disappeared aerward and
al trace of him has been lost
BOMB WAGON WAS GOING WESTWARD.
Although witnesses of the disaster notably Serbln
No 25S Grand Street. whose statements published yesterday
have said that the red bomb wagon going eastward along Wal
Street Immediately before the explosion majority OF the victims in
hospital who able to give information about say the wagon
going westward toward Broadway.
The police therefore incline strongly TO this belief and ad m
testimony Of sweeper who opposite the third window
The Morgan Offices and the red wagon coming up Wall Street
from the direction Of William Street This sweeper said he saw the
driver Of the vehicle but paid little attention him than 10 note
that he got down from the wagon II stopped at TIE
entrance OF the United States Assay Ohc walked quickly towar
oli"ay Continuing his work aorg he gutter the south side Of
Wal Se the sweeper Piled his broom Nassau and then the
explosion came,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
WnRLn REsTArRANr-

CONTINUED on Second Page1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18
BOMB THAT KILLED 33
BELIEVED TO HAVE CARRIED
zoo POUNDS OF EXPLOSIVE

S SerViCe
Men Seeking
Carlo Tresca,
Friend of Sal
sedo, Red" In
volved in Bomb
PlotofJune,lol9
Death Warn
ingS Found III
Mail Box Per
haps Put There
by Driver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-18

CONTINUED on Sixth PaEe,l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
Mrs. w. w. Martin
Passes Through

Mrs. W. w. Martin passed through
Pennington Wednesday morning,
going by auto from Fredericktown to
Bismarck to catch fast train for
Poplar Bluff, where she spoke that af-
ternoon. She made o brief stop at
Democratic headquarters in this city,
being received in courtly manner by
Theo. D. Fisher, who is in charge.
Mrs. Martin stated that Pennington
was just that far ahead of her home
town of Cape Girardeau, which has no
Democratic headquarters.
Efforts were made to secure her for
another speech in Pennington during
the present campaign, but she stated
that while it would please her wonder
fully to again speak in this city. it
was absolutely impossible during the
present campaign, as she is in the
hands of the State and National COM
mittees, and that she will be kept con-
stantly on the move in order to meet
the appointments that have been
made for her. She is having truly
wonderful meetings wherever she
speaks, and she is also truly Won
derful speaker. She is sanguine of
Democratic success, as she says there
is now very apparent wave through
out the country, which is sweeping to-
ward Democracy. Mrs. Martin will
make her closing speech for the pres
ent campaign in Kansas City on the
night of Nov. 1st.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
Many Good
Speakers Here

Pennington and st. Francois county
are being particularly favored during
the present campaign in having a
number of unusually fine speakers as
signed here. Only two weeks ago
Hon. Chas. Hay favored Pennington
with one of the best speeches that
has been delivered here, while on Mon.
day evening the speech that was de-
livered to an overhowing house by
Judge John R. Tally, of Mississippi,
was a classic. Also the speech at the
court house last night by Senator
Jasper N. Burks was altogether en-
tertaining and thoroughly convincing.
But there are other good speakers
yet to be heard here, among whom are
Governor Gardner and Hon. w. R.
Painter, who will speak here at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Hon. John R. Atkinson, the popular
candidate for Governor, will speak
here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. You
should not fail to hear his able pre-
sentiment of the important questions
of the present campaign.
AIRS. FL. II. Littlefield, an excellent
speaker of st. Louis, win speak in
Bonne Terre at 1880 p. m., Oct. 25; at
Flat River, Oct. 26, at 2:30 p. M, and
in Pennington, Oct. 26, and 7:30 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
A Successful
Revival Closes

An excellent and successful revival
meeting closed last Friday night at
the First Baptist church in this city.
The final services was the baptism of
thirty-one new converts into the
church. The series of meetings result
ed in sixty additions to the church,
in addition to splendid spiritual
awakening among all .ne already large
membership of the Baptist congrega-
ton.
The pastor, Rev. o. H. l.. Cunning
nam, began the meetings alone and
unassisted, except for the prayers Of
his flock, and had aroused consider
able interest and gotten the meeting
well started, when he was joined for
two weeks by Rev. w. F. Frazier, of
the Baptist Home Board, who brought
with him Harvey P. Wootan, evange-
listic singer. With hese splendid ad-
ditions to the working forces, the
meetings took on much added spirit
and enthusiasm, resulting in one of the
most successful meetings held in this
city for several years past, in the
building up of christian fellowship
and bretherly love.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
Celebrates Its
10th Anniversary

Last Thursday night st. Francois
Lodge No. 48 /. o. O. F. celebrated
the 10th anniversary of its institution
with addresses by several Of it's mem
bers, followed by an oyster supper
and other refreshments in it's BAN
quoting hail. There is little dis
crepancy as to the exact date of its
organization. The original roll book,
which each member signs when he is
initiated and which is stll in use--a
historical record in itself bears the
date of Oct. z, 1850; the minutes of
the first meeting, however, are dated
Oct. IA on the first and SECOND pages,
and figure 2 is marked over the A on
the first page, making the date IL in
stead Of Ia. Twelve is probably cor
rect, as the next meeting is dated Oc-
tober 19, and each successive meeting
seven days apart. The October 7
date on the membership roll is prob
ably the date when the charter mem
bers signed it preparatory to its in
stitution on the 18th.
This membership roll, though it has
been used for fifty years, is in a re-
markable state of preservation, and
contains the signatures of every one
who has been initiated into the lodge
or joined it from some other lodge,
the dates of the initiation or associa-
ton with the lodge of each, and his
occupation. Among the names on this
roll are many who have left their inl=
press upon the town and community,
and whose influence for good is still
felt, though they have long since
"passed over the river to rest under
the shade Of the trees" 1t may not
be generally known, but it is a fact,
that st. Francois Lodge No. 4S en-
joys the distinction of having as one
of its members the Oldest living Odd
Fellow in the State, both as to Odd
Fellowship and as to duration of life.
Mr. Luther X. Peers has passed the
84th mile stone of life's highway, and
has been member of st. Francois
Lodge So years, having been initiated
just after he was q years of age, the
youngest age at which one may be-
come an Odd Fellow.
The meeting to celebrate the ami
versary was largely attended by Odd
Fellows, Sisters of Rebekah and chill
dren, it being the Rebekah's children's
night. Short addresses were made by
Theo. D. Fisher. John Henry Tetley,
Judge H. B. Ledbetter, Prosecuting
Attorney W. E. Golfer and Mrs. Geo
A. Tetley. All were then invited into
the banqueting hall where oysters, ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
st. Francois Lodge, besides being
one of the oldest Odd Fellow lodges in
the State, is one of the most prosper
GUS financially and otherwise. Its
giaancaa hayzA been -conservatively
managed, it has paid out thousands OF
dollars in benefits to sick brothers
and brothers in distress and to the
widows and orphans of deceased
brothers, has a comfortable fund in
it's treasury to meet all exegencies,
and lodge building with two COM
modious business rooms on the first
floor, the second story fully equipped
and used by the Ozark Business Col
lege, the third floor being reserved
for lodge uses, and the basement with
furnace that furnishes the whole
building with heat by hot water ra-
diators. 1t is a substantial evidence
of the lodges civic pride and enter
prise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
NJ. E. South
Again Winner

AS a result of the Sunday School
attendance drive last Sabbath, the
banner for the largest attendance at
the Pennington Sunday Schools re-
mains in the possession of the M. E.
Church. South, which had an attend
ance of APO Sunday morning. The
nearest competitor was the Baptist
Sunday School, which had an attend
ance of 305.
When it comes to real enthusiastic
service, it is indeed difficult to equal
the work of the membership of the M.
E. Church, South, and its Sunday
School enrolment, though all the Sun
day Schools showed large increase
in last Sundays attendance.
Miss Byrd Watts made a business
trip to st. Louis Wednesday. 1
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
Mrs. Gait Out
Strong for Cox

The following telegram is being re-
ceived by women's organizations
throughout the country:
Carrie Chapman Gait, as non
partisan voter, will support Cox to
bring America into the League of Ma
tions. Mrs. Cats full statement will
appear in Thursdays or Fridays
morning papers. Will you read and
call to the attention of your MEM
bers. Wire US if you stand with her.
MRS. GEO. BASS,
Woman's Bureau Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters, New Yory.