davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
b. B.R.T.Cuarded
AS W arnins!. 9. of
Bomb Is Found
Extra Precautions Ordered
Taken at All Stations and
Special Officers Are Put
on Trains at Midnight
Detectives in the Subway
Pamphlet Said: Beware.
This Will Happen on Sea
Beach Line on April 2

An lncendlary pamphlet found on a
Brooklyn Rapid Transit train of the
Sea Beach line, late Yesterday, resulted
IN heavy guard being placed on all
station platforms and the manning of
all trains with special officers and ex-
ira guards between midnight and
morning.
The pamphlet was said to have been
one of hundreds distributed on B. r.
t. trains and platforms during the af-
ternoon.
Acting Borough Inspector Alfred w.
Thor ordered district inspectors to see
that uniformed guards were kept on all
platforms of the road, and that men be
stationed at subway stations with in
structions to stop and question all per
sons carrying bundles or packages.
The exact wording Of the pamphlet
was not given out, but it was learned
at Police Headquarters shortly after
midnight that a copy of it was in pos
session of the bomb squad, and that it
read, in part:
This will happen on April 2 on the
Sea Beach line. Look out! Beware!'
Detectives swarmed in the subway
stations and on trains of the B. r. T,
during late night and early morning
hours. Suspicious looking persons were
who were unable to explain their I'M
mediate destinations were detained.
Detective Sergeant James Gcgan, in
charge of the bomb squad, and large
force of men visited subway stations
throughout the night. Just what the
pamphlet contained as whole could
not be learned. The police refused to
give out information said to have been
placed in their possession during the
afternoon, upon which much of the
later activity was based.
Before midnight news of the finding
of an incendiary pamphlet had reached
along the Sea Beach line, where it was
said thousands of pamphlets had been
distributed to houses, many being
found in mail boxes. At most stations
along the line groups Of residents re-
mained nearly all night awaiting the
return Of visitors to New York
All men of the Fort Hamilton, Bath
Beach, Coney Island and Sheepshead
Bay police stations were diverted from
their usual beats and ordered to report
at the subway stations. Detectives at
tached to all the stations were assigned
to subway trains and Platforms
1t was learned that police measures
taken were in application of a plan pre-
pared for emergency involving bomb en-
plosions agree on after the Wall Street
explosion.
The pamphlet in possession Of the
bomb squad is signed "K. X" These
initials are said to have caused much
Of the excitement that developed in
police circles during the night, because
of the fact that certain incendary doc
uments that fell into police hands be-
fore and after the Wall Street cxplo-
sion were sim milarly initiated.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

236 East Ninety-fourth Stree. 1.acera-
tlon OF scalp; home.
Helen Murphy, seven wears old. of
zoo East Ninety-fourth Street. Laccra-
uon of scalp; home.
ihere is not break in the solid
wall of tenements in East Ninety
1n;, 19urth Street between Second and
nlrd avenues until No. PIT is reached,
almost in the center Of the block.
mere, between the brick walls of 2t9.
a large tenement house. and 215. a
three story building, stretched the roof
OF the deserted shed, formerly used as
a wagon shelter The only walls are
those formed by the adjoining build
,ngs' Ihe rear is entirely exposed and
'hc street entrance is barred by a
makcshift iron fence and some plank
ing. hardly secure against the active
youngsters of the crowded neighbor-
hood rs
1t was near dinner time that the col
lapse came which caused hvsterical
mothers and shrieking youngsters to
fush to the street and hasten to the
aid of the children who we're pinned
beneath the girder
Patrolmen William +. McGujnncss
and William Walsh, of the Eas,
Eighty eighth Street police station,
we're the first to appear when the ter
ri1ylng crash was heard. They called
ambulanccs from the Reception and
Flower hospitals and sent in a call for
Continued on page thrse)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Cirder Kills Boy, Injuries z
As 1t Falls among Play,nates
collapse of Beam i'll Unused Shed Between Inner
East Side Ienements Traps Children: Frantic
No'hers watch Police Take Victims From Ruins

Michael Ryan, seven years old. of
1910 Ihird Avenue, was killed instantly
ana seven of his playmatcs were in
Jured seriously when an iron girder
IN the roof of an unused shed at pit
East Ninety fourth Street crashed to
inc ground yesterday aftcrnoonsApin-
n'ng them beneath it. At least fifteen
cinidren were in the shed when the
girder gave way and brought down
other beams.
The list of injured follows:
Frederick Walsh eight years old. Of
z3o East Ninety-fourth Street, Pos
slole fracture of the skull. Taken to
the Reception Hospital.
Robert Blake. thirteen years old. of
1871 Third Avenue Possible fracture
OF the skull. Taken to the Flower Hos
pital.
Charles Schofeld, seven wears old. Of
239 East Ninety fourth Street At
tended for internal injuries and taken
home.
Joseph Philbin. eleven years old. of
235 East Ninety fourth Street. At
tended for internal injuries and taken
home.
James O'Connor. five years old. of
2S9 East Ninety fourth Street. Laccra-
ton of the left ear; home.
victor Accardy. eleven years old, Of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
French Out as
Irish VicerOv:
Talbot Named
Field Marshal Gives Way to
Catholic Leader Under
Home Rule Act Calling
for Civil Governor
New Policy Is Forecast
British Concessions to Erin
Likely as Criticism of
Reign by Force Grows

LONDON. April L by The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Field Marshal Viscount
French of Ypres, will be succeeded as
Lord Lieutenapt and Governor General
of Ireland by Lord Edmund Bernard
Talbot. who has held the post Of Joint
Parliamentary Secretary for the
Treasury.
Inc appointment of Lord Edmund
was due to the necessity under the
Home Rule act of appointing a civilian
Nlceroy. He will assume office on Nav /
Lord Edmund is the leading lay Roman
Catholic in the kingdom, and the first
Catholic to become Viceroy of ireland.
Although the shift was made in ac-
cordance with the Home Rule act RI
mors of shake-up ih Dublin Castle.
growing out of widespread dissatisfac
ton with the governments policy of
repression and force in Ireland have
been current in London for several
weeks
hen Niscount French went to Ire
land IN the last year of the war. his
appointment was accepted as meaning
a policy of force if necessary to CON
script lrlshmen into the British army.
Subsequent divisions OF counsels at
Dublin Castle brought several men into
office as Chief Secretary-Edwar
Shortt, Ian Macpherson and Sir Hamar
Greenwood. Sir Hamar. who survives
the present shifting, took office wear
ago yesterday.
Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot is the
youngest son of the thirteenth Duke of
Norfolk. He inherited from his uncle.
the list Catholic Earl of Shrewsbury
and Talbot, all of that peers property.
and, IN accordance with his will. as
sumed the name of Talbot in lieu of
that of Howard. When he succeeds to
the property of the sixteenth Duke Of
Norfolk, as he probably will, he will be
the wealthiest nobleman in Great Brit
ain. He has been Coalition Unionist
member Of Parliamen. from Chichester
since 1894 and has been Joint Parlia
mentary Secretary to the Treasury
since 1915. Since 1913 he has been the
chief Unionist whip in the House o,
Commons.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Clynn and koenig TO Aid
Legislative Inquiry;
Elon r. Brown Slated
for Chief of Counsel
Miller Sees Need
Of lnvestig igation
Governor Gets Evidences:
Whitman's Aid May Be
Sought ON Craft Clews

The decks are being cleared for a
Legislative investigation of the Hvlan
administration, as advocated by The
Tribune.
George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. and Sam
ucl s. Kocnig, president of the New
York County Committee. yesterday de-
cided to cooperate with the Lcgisla
ture to this end
Ex-senator Elon r. Brown, of Water
town. who for the last year has been
practicing law in this city, being as
sociatcd with Lord, Day & Lord, is un-
derstood to be slated to be chief coun-
sci for the Legislative committee.
Whatever seems to be defective or
weak in the conduct of the Hylan ad-
ministraton will be ventilated, and if
during the inquiry there arc "1eads"
winch indicate graft or criminality
they will be followed.
The Police, Finance, Street Cleaning,
Fire and Dock departments certainly
will be investigated and probably the
ceive attention.
''H-''ciidIo oiONU ABOUT elEnt years
ago headed a committee which investi-
gated the finances Of the city, making
recommenda tions looking to con-
servative management of the Comptrol-
lcrs Office. The Mitchell administration
followed the advice of the Brown COM
mittec, but the Hylan administration,
aided by Governor Smith. went as far
as it could in reversing what had been
accomplished. The city's present fnan-
clal plight, with the Comptroller fran
tically calling on the Governor for spe-
clal legislation authorizing the col
lection of taxes four months ahead Of
the regular date, is directly chargeable,
in the judgment of the legislative lead
ers, to departures from the wise prac-
ticcs followed by Comptroller William
A. Prendergast and Mayor Mitchell
There is strong probability that as
soon as the committee gets to work
former Governor Whitman, who has
been Investigating the Police Depart
ment, will be asked to cooperate. 1t is
very generally admitted that if the leg
islative committee strikes lead indi-
eating crime the services of Mr.. Whit
man will be needed
Chairman Glynn said last night that
he had not at any time opposed legis-
lative investigation, and that Cove RI or
Miller had not The only thing needed
at any time. he said, was evidence that
such an inquiry was warranted The
needed evidence has been forwarded to
the Governor within the last two weeks.
President Koenig's attitude was SINH
lar. He said yesterday that if the city
departments need investigation they
ought to be investigated.
Chairman Glynn last night made the
prediction that within thirty days the
Republican organization of this city
would be heartily supporting Governor
Miller's traction reorganization pro-
gram, and he intimated that when the
new transit commission makes its re-
port to the citizens next summer pre-
ceding the actual reorganization of the
local transit lines, there would be no
"eight-cent fare" issue, and that the
report would commend itself to the
judgment of the majority of the voters.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Viviani Wins Harding's
Support of Allied Plan
10 Make Germany Pay
Berlin Applouds Plan
To Float Bonds in L. s.

BERLIN, April / (By The AS
sociated Press The suggestion
that the United States become the
creditor of Germany by accepting
German bonds in lieu Of the debts
the Entente powers owe the
United States is popular with the
Germans, who had proposed it
several times before the recent
ovcrtures.
1t is regarded as unlikely, how
ever, in Berlin official circles. that
the United States will seriously
consider such a proposition until
the Entente announces positively
the total reparat;ons claim it will
attempt to collect from Germany.
This should be done May /, ac-
cording to the Versailles Treaty.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Autoist Dives 40 Feet i'm Car
Off Bridge; Picked Up Alive

George Sader, thirty eight years old,
an automobile salesman of Elizabeth,
n. j., driving a powerful roadster. last
night crashed through the railing of
the Madison Avenue Bridge connecting
Manhattan Island with the Bronx. at
13Sth Street. and plunged forty feet to
the east bank of the Harlem River.
The noise made by the falling car
caused crowd to rush for the spot,
where Sader was found pinned beneath
the machine. He was extricated with
some difficulty, still alive, and rushed
to the Lincoln Hospital, where he was
found to be suffering from fractures of
the ribs and collarbone, as we'll as from
internal injuries. Late last night his
condition was said to be critical
Sader was crossing from 13Sth
Street, Manhattan, to the Bronx when
something went wrong with his steer
ing gear and he lost control of the
machine. Travelling at high speed, the
car swervcd from the driveway and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Forced to Concession

From Ths Trbunes European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April !. Despite menac-
ing labor questions the government is
being forced to give some attention TO
the persistent Irish problem The ap-
proach of the time when Parliamentary
elections are to be held in the island
compels the Cabinet to mobilize its
forces to prevent the Sim Feiners
from carrying out victorously their
decision to contest the elections in
both north and south Ireland
Moreover, President Harding's pledge
of support to the Irish relief campaign
and the publication of the America n
Committee of One Hundreds report or
conditions in Ireland are causing Great
Britain some concern. The majority
of Englishmen regard the American in
Continued on next page
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

plunged through steel railing nearly
five feet high. For moment it hung
suspended from the bridge, with Sader
half out Of his seat retaining his
place in the car by a grip on the
steering wheel. Then the boards that
bad held the rear wheels gave way and
the car dropped to the river bank.
Fifteen feet Of the bridge railing was
piled on top of the wreckage when
help reached the spot
The car escaped plunge into the
Harlem River by barely three feet.
Two taxicab men who were crossing
the bridge at the time were witnesses
to the accident. They were Louis Fie-
man. of 62 Tompkins Street, and Sid
ney. Simonds, of 38 Montgomery Street.
They were the first to reach Sader
and were trying to extricate him from
beneath the machine when Patrolman
John Walsh of the Alexander Avenue
station, arrived on the scene. Within
ten minutes more than hundred per-
sons had congregated around the
wrecked car.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Man Falls 10 Stories
I'm Shaft and Is Alive
Slides OH Elevator Cable Until
Pain of Mangled Hands Forces
Him to Release Hold

Peter Bildere, fortytwo years old,
who was erecting a scaffold over the
elevator shaft on the sixteenth floor
Of the annex to the Anne Surety
Building, 100 Broadway, yesterday, had
varied fall down the shaft.
AS he plunged Bildere seized the
elevator cable and slid down it until
pain from the tearing of his palms
caused him to relax his hold
Falling two stories more, he struck
plank that protruded into the shaft
This broke his fall, but he dropped
three stories more before striking the
bottom. He was removed in an un-
conscious condition to the Volunteer
Hospital.
A week ago, while engaged on a
similar job, Bildere was struck on the
head by falling brick and taken to a
hospital. 1t is believed that his fall
yesterday was due to dizziness super
induced by his previous injury. The
extent of his latest injury has not
been determined
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Loots Ossining Pastors
Home; Caught i'll River
Ex-Convict. Arrested in Shadow
of Sing Sing, Says He Just
Dropped In to See BOYS

OSSINING. y. Y, April IA man
who gained entrance to the Rev. Roll
lin Everharts home at 81 South High
land Avenue to-day by posing as an
inspector for the lighting company
walked out with a 5000 diamond ring
and $50 watch. The clergyman's s
daughter described him to the police,
and Patrolman Harry Payton came
upon stranger of similar appearance
within an hour.
Patrolman Payton chased him. The
man ran toward the river. Patrolman
Fayton followed The man jumped in. So
did Patrolman Payton. When the Grip
ping prisoner was brought to the po-
lice station he not only was identified
by the clergyman's daughter, but also
by the police, who recognized him as
Elmer Schultz, who had served two
terms in Sing Sing, one of which was
interrupted temporarily by his escape
II just dropped in to see some of the
boys" said Schultz.
you'll see them all right" Patrol
man Payton assured him.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
autoist Who Killed Man
Last W eek, Dies in Crash
+ a. Henderson, Buffalo
business Man, Meets Same
rate as Victim

BsnnuarFALO. April Frederick A.
sslss sslsueason' President of an automobile
am,o s company here. was killed in an
to.n;asoii t,v;'nooiie accident near Middleport,
au,"'gnt. Two other occupants of the
"uutomobilc were unhurt'
Of nue,son was convicted last week
old a"s'aughter for the death of an
moh;i" ;"" VINO was struck by his auto
prison ne was fined $1,000 and a
were sentence was suspended. There
Of ~ h"Any protests against the leniency
Letter sentence and one threatening
II. Noass received by Judge Thomas
'oonan. who imposed it.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

READING. Pa, April 1.--Discover-
ing her husband dead in bed to-day
when she brought him a glass of
water, Mrs. Henry j. Beck dropped
dead at his bedside from shock.
Beck was chief locomotive inspector
for the Reading Railway. He was
sixty eight years old and entered the
service of the Reading as road foreman
in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Priest Slain at His Door

Spccid1 Dispatch TO The Tribune
WlANDOTTE, Mich, April 1.-The
Rev. f. Zerozki, a priest at the head
of the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, in this village, was called
to the door of his home tonight and
shot dead by an unidentified man.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

April, the Carnival Month at TINEHJRST.
Golf Tournament Apr. l2 to 16. Horse Show
Apr. a. s. Dog Show pr T. S. Tennis Tourn
Apr. ! to s. Races every Wednesday. Trap
Shooting Tourn. Apr IS to es Dogwood in
blossom, m,ockng brds singing .-Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

TS. GOOD News for You Every Moyp,ux in
semblsroo no Want Ad COLUMNS An as
will ana o. small ads. OF interest You
ADV J" profitable 10 coasuit them.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Pinehurst, y. c. Glorious In April.
Golf aud tennis tournaments. Carolina
Hotel, open until May S.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Seeks to Issue Proclamation
STEINAMANGER, Western Hungary.
April i, II a. NJ. By The Associated
Press Former Emperor Charles de-
Continued on next cage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
BOATS LOOK RATHER
WE'LL MATCHED
Claim That Two of Elsie's
Crews Ineligible Mini
mixed BY Welch

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 20.--Rival crews
Of the two contenders for the 1921
championship Of the North Atlantic
fishing fleet--the Gloucester schooner
Elsie and her Nova Scotian challenger
Blue Nose--were astir early to-day 70
nut their craft in racing trim for Sas-
urday's tussle.
Marty Welch, skipper OF the Else
made an overnight decision not to put
her on the slip to-day for further over
hauling and his men were grooming tne
craft for workout over the course to-
morrow.
Captain Angus Walters planned 70
give Blue Nose tryout during the
day. prior to sending her TO the slip
for final oyerhanling. Opinion as to the
probable winner of the race appeared
to be evenly divided among critics who
looked over the contestants.
A claim that two OF the Elsle's
crew, BENJAMIN Stanley and Harry 4.
Christensen, were ineligible on the
ground that they were no genuine
fishermen, was dismissed by Skipper
Welch with the statement that "tney
had fished some" The rules governing
the point. members Of the committee
said, would be strictly enforced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
Are You Running Down

and gradually losing your strength and
vitality? Is your blood getting thin,
and are you becoming nervous, and
when you get up in the morning, are
you as tired as when you went to bed
These are symptoms of neurasthenIa,
and deranged stomach. The frequent
causes Of this condition are overwork
and worry.
First Of all you must set your stom
ach to rights, and correct the serious
disturbances, such as Indigestion, con-
stipation, and at the same time flush
the kidneys and make the liver active
To accomplish this result-you cannot
take more reliable and better remedy
than the good old standby SEVEN
Banks made from the extracts OF
roots and herbs. 1t has been recog-
nizcd as a standard remedy for stom-
ach. kidney and liver troubles for near
ly SO years
There is hardly family but what
some member is more or less fire.
ouently troubled with biliousness, in
digestion, liver or kidney trouble. II
YOU have never tried SEVEN BARKs
do not fail to do SO, and watch the
wonderful results.
Get at the root of all stomach trou-
bles by driving all poisons out Of your
system for good. You can do this by
taking natures remedy, SEVEN
BARKS. One bottle at small cost
win prove its value. Ask your nearest
druggist for it to-day.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Arnold OF
Sarasota. Fla. are with relatives here
for few weeks.
Mrs. +. Leslie Swami of Franklin,
Me-, is visiting Mrs, Lewis A. Ed
munds. She visited in Montpelier be-
fore coming here 1t is her first visit
to Vermont.
DIR. w. II. Cooks and family have
returned from a three weeks vacation
in Maine and Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i. Gaskell, who
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arthur of Glover, parents of Mrs.
Gaskell, for three weeks. yesterday ac-
companied them to Burlington to con-
tinue their visit before returning home.
Nye ]. Allen of Stockbridge, broth
er Of Mrs. Nellie Whitaker of this
village, who attended the national g..
A. r. encampment in indianapolis, is
visiting his daughter in Harvard, H.,
where he lived formerly for many
wears. In the Civil war he served as
a member of Co. II. I4th Vermont regi-
n1ent, and of Co. X, 18th Vermont. He
is nearly so and very active for his
years.
The Woman's club met Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Susan u.
Chase, with 25 present. The subject
was Child Welfare" Mrs. Elmer w.
Stoddsrd, who is boarding in her home
eight boys for the state board of char
titles and probation, gave an interest
ing talk. She is bringing up these
boys as good citizens. They call her
mamma" and gladly recognize her
authority. Miss Bernice Tuttle of Rut-
land spoke from the motto, Save the
children" She praised the work Of
the state board Of charities and of the
children's aid society. She said chill
dren no longer lived on poor farms, -
thanks to the work Of these organizs-
tions.
Monday was the ssth birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Josephine Lane Of
Springfield, formerly Of this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
HEALTH is VITAL
Read What This Mother Says:

Albany, N. VI have been wonderful
ly helped by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. During expectancy my
health was very bad. became SO weak
and all rundown that l could not get
around to do anything just had to ne
around all the time. | decided to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
bv the time ! had taken about one
bottle was able to be around and DO
my work. | got along fine after that,
never having any more trouble. ! had
practically no suffering and my child
was very healthy. Always since that
experience, whenever ! feel the least
bit rundown or in need of tonic !
take bottle of Favorite Prescription
and it makes me feel fine. Mrs. g. <.
Steller, 423 Elk street.
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Write DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Ho-
tel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free conf
Dental advice.-Adv.