davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-29
Bogus Bomb

passenger in the fourth car of New
York subway train nudged James McLaugAr
lin. guard as the train pulled into the Canal
Street station.
Better look there on that front seat he
said. There's bomb in your car"
The guard looked On a label pasted to
package which he found near the motor
mans booth he read: Dynamite and nitro
slycerine. For plot work, bridge wrecking,
ship wrecking, blowing up trains, subways
buildings, etc. Handle it carefully Do not
shake or drop. Open gently and go ahead
P. H. Destroyer Made by the Socialist party
of New York city, 142 Broadway"
Mclaughlin went to tell the motorman
When the motorman read what Mclaughlin
had read he refused to run the train further
and the passengers on the car refused to ride
further. The train remained motionless I'M
til the mysterious package had been removed
by detectives from Headquarters. The de-
tectives took it to Headquarters, dipped it in
water, opened it cautiously and found that it
contained some black powder, nine dry bat
teries for flash lights, some rags and paper
and five empty soup cans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-29

GOD, feed and fertility first" is the
slogan for farming policy Tor the
south in 1921 suggested by the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
FOREIGN SUSPECTS
IN T|FL|S SOVIET
HAVE A HARD TIME
fWy Associated PresH.b

. Tihis, Soviet Georgia, Oct. I'll
What happens to the foreigner pick
ed up as political suspect even I'M
der the supposedly mild rule of this
Soviet, may be judged from the case
of Mrs. Llama Edwards, the Russian
wife of James Edwards, of Youngs-
town, O., who has just been released
through the efforts of the Dutch con-
sui, representing United States in
terests here.
Mrs. Edwards had perfectly
good passport, obtained as the wife
of James Edwards, whom she mar
ried here 16 months ago while he
was an officer of the Near East Re-
lief. He went away on business, so
he told her, and has not since re-
turned.
When Georgia passed again into
the hands of Moscow last March, at
ter Several years as an independent
republic, she fled with many others
TO Batum but there decided to re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
WILKES HELD UP TWICE BY
GANGS OF WHITE THUGS
Continued from Page ~

on the Peniel road. Mr.. Cubbedge
was closing up, according to Officer
Green, when a tall mullatto negro
approached him and attempted to
rob him. Mr.. Cubbedge ran INTO his
store and slammed the screen door.
The negro, he said, thrust the muz-
gle of a revolver through the screen,
but Mr.. Cubbedge called for help and
some cowboys camped a short dis
lance away responded and the negro
made his escape. A search was made
for him in the adjacent woods, said
Officer Green, but the flash light bat
teries gave out and at $3.50 the
trail was lost.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
LABOR BOARD STIFFENS UP
TO TEST ITS REAL POWERS
Continued from Page IL

for violation of its DEGREES.
In connection with the Labor
Board order to defer strike action
it was pointed out the Big Five union
chiefs yesterday informed the board
that the strike could not be post
poned as no arrangements for such
a contingency had been made, al
though it could be settled.
The boards announcement today
came as one of the most sensational
developments in the rail crisis since
the Big Five unions let it become
known that they were formally
sending authorization for a STRIKE
1t was issued virtually without warn
ing and at time when the concen-
sus had been that this governmental
agency met an impasse in its at
tempts to settle the strike when Its
conference yesterday with union
chiefs was adjourned with the an
nouncement that no results had been
attained. Coming as the first instance
where the board so decisively expires,
sed authority which many railroad
and labor men had maintained it did
not possess, the boards action found
most of the interested leaders toe
| oe4oppdad RI comment.
Tonight local railroad presidents
refused to discuss. the pronouncemen'
other than to say that it would be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22

"There's no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac saved my wife's life" was the
positive statement of Benjamin H.
Kaufman, sos Bingaman St, Read
ing, Pa, popular clothing salesman
for the well-known firm of Croll &
keck
~ was almost desperate from wor
rying over her condition, as she had
suffered so long without getting re-
lief and l can hardly believe my own
eyes now when l sec the change i'll
her. Why, she doesn't show her age
by twenty years and declares she
never remembers feeling better in
her life. Her health was failing
steadily for a year as result of ca
tarrh of the stomach, and l have new
err seen anybody suffer as much from
indigestion and nervousness as she
did.
"After five weeks course of Tan
lac she was like another person, and
I'm firmly convinced that years have
been added to her life. It makes me
shudder now when I think what the
result might have been if she hadn't
taken Tanlac in time
Tanlac is sold by Ackerman-Stsw,
art Drug Co. and all leading drug,
gists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22

oo,,rlied with so far as they were
concerned They declared that they
bod NOT violated the boards decision
and took the attitude that the clta-
tion really was directed at the uh-
ions alone, saying that carriers were
called in simply because it was nee
ossarv to have both sides in the de-
cision represented H..
The impression was given 'iia'
the administration feels other ave-
nues are open by which settlement
NAV be reached. No indication was
piven. however, as to what course
would be followed or what informa-
ton the government may have hao
from the Labor Board. 1t was maze
plain by high officials that they De-
lieved the use of war powers was
not necessary, meanwhile declaring
that "this nation is at peace" Belle1
was expressed that amicable ana
definite results could be obtained
through negotiations rather than by
use of force such as involved in the
exercises of war powers.
(By Associated P-eSH.'
No War Powers to Be Used
Washington, Oct. 21.-Use by the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22

She worked for a time as transla-
tor of English under the new Soviet
and then in August was arrested by
the secret police, charged with being
a foreign spy and was offered money
to go to Constantinople and work for
the Soviet. This she refused and SO
she was sent here and imprisoned.
In prison most of her clothes we're
taken away, ostensibly to be burned
during the cholera epidemic and
those she had on fumigated. She
was not given a bed but told to sleep
on the floor. Her food, so she relat-
ed later, consisted of a pound of bad
bread per day, with hot water in the
morning and thin soup at night. She
scrubbed floors during the day. Also,
each day she was told she would be
shot as a bourgeois.
What aroused the special hate and
attention of the Bolsheviki was ner
maiden name of Romanov She stat
ed that her mother was an American
Llama Davenport, and that she was
born in Taskent, where her father
was governor general. Because OF
the name Romanov she was suspect
ed of being related to the family OF
the late Car.
She gave her last possessions Of
Jewels as a bride to a released wo'
man prisoner and got word to the
Dutch Consul who after various de
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
DERBIEs FOR SENIORS

Gainesville, Oct. 21.-Seniors at
the University of Florida in future
will be distinguished by their der
bies and canes. The class at recent
meeting voted to adopt the derby and
cane as method of identification
which would enable the remainder
of the awe-stricken student body 20
recognize one of the dignitarIes on
sight. Derbies will be worn at all
athletic events, to all chapel eXer-
cises, week-ends in town and at any
time on the campus the seniors see
fit.
The largest farm in the world is at
Nobleford, Alberta, Canada, operat-
ed by former American, Charles
Noble, who has more than $4,000
acres under cultivation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
COMMUNIST PREPARING TO
DEMONSTRATE NEXT SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

search of the county and examina-
tons of several men resulted n the
holding only of the two men who
were tried.
After his arrest at that time Van
zetti was identified as one of band
who held up a pay master at Bridge
water the previous December. For
that crime he was convicted and is
now under sentence of ten to twelve
years at the state prison.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Summerlin Wins Easily
Lakeland WallOps Lake City

Lakeland, Oct. 21.-Lakeland High
football eleven conducted an aerial
offense that completely baffled Lake
City High here today and won 26
to 0. The visitors only once came
within thirty yards of tn elocals goal.
Only two of Lakeland's forward pas
SEES were unsuccessful.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22

.mands, secured her release. For her
safety, she was removed to the now
American Consulate and
food is being provided by the Near
East Relief.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22

government of to quarters will be exe
avert the threatened nation wide was stated late today in
strike while suggested in some mlnistraton circles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Furman 0, Clemson 0.
Mercer 20, Birmingham Southern O..
University of Kentucky 33, George
town College O..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
FLORIDA HAS HER
HARDEST BATTLE
ON A GRID TODAY
(By Associated Press.b

Jacksonville, Oct. 21.-The Univer-
sity of Florida football eleven will
engage in it's hardest struggle of the
season thus far when it meets Ten
nessee at Knoxville, tomorrow. Flo
rida's showing this season has given
promise of the best squad the uni
versity has turned out in several
years, and the Tennessee game is
looked upon as real test.
Rollins and Stetson university
come together at DeLand for their
annual clash, this game apparently
making up the major portion of their
card. Both teams are of the light and
fast caliber and theya should stage
an interesting contest.
The high school card for the week
is somewhat split between today and
tomorrow. Lakeland and Lake City
ushered in the week end with COM
plete upset of predictions when Lake
land ran away othe tune of 26 to 0.
Tomorrow's high school schedule
follows:
DeLand at Orlando.
Charleston, S. c., and Duval.
Sanford at Ocala.
St. Petersburg at Palmetto.
Hillsborough Wins, But Outplayed
4 Tampa, Oct. 21.--Although out
PLAYED from whistle to whistle, the
Hillsborough High football team
won over the Plant City eleven here
today by the score of 7 to 6. Hills
borough earned it's touchdown in the
last quarter by a clever criss cross
back play, and Half Back Hebbie
took the ball for 35 yard run and
touchdown. Plant City's score was
made in the third quarter.
Summerln Wins Easily
Barlow, Oct. 21.-Summerlin In
stitute trounced Fort Meade High
today by the score of 81 to 6. The
game throughout was hard fought
although the result was never il
doubt.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

cause she did not want to cause com
plications. She declined to reveal her
immediate destination, but it was un-
derstood in Riga that she expects to
go to Berlin.
She appeared thin and visibly aged
by her stay in Russia Berkman was
not present during the interview,
which took place In barely furnished d
room on the top floor of the Bolshsvik
Consulate building
Surprised by Correspondent
The fact that Berkman also had left
Russia became known only when Miss
Goldman announced that he was with
her. She was visibly surprised at the
discovery Of her whereabouts, and she
jumped like startled deer when the
correspondent raped on her door and
addressed her in English
She indicated she had no hops of
being permitted to return to America
for long time.
~ don't want to be interviewed, "
she said, "but one thing you can saw
is that all the purported interviews
quoting me while I was in Russia az
being ready to return repentant to
America are false. I have fought for
my principles all my life, and nv stav
in Russia has further convinced me
that there Is too much government
everywhere"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
mo Arbitration Is Slogan
OF Both Packers and Men
Suggestion of Mediation Board
Member iii Received in Chi
cago; Strike Zone Quiet
Spectoi DtspatoA to Tne Tysbun,


CHICAGO, Dec. 10.--"No arbitra-
tion," was the word coming from both
packers and union labor camps to-day.
Suggestion had been made by a mem
Der of the United States Mediation
Board that arbitration might solve the
present difficulty. The packers say
they will not break faith with their
loyal members Of the workers coun-
ciia who have remained at work. The
labor leaders say they will have none
or arbitration and will accept nothing
short Of their demands.
Meanwhile hundreds Of strikers are
applying for their old positions and
are being taken back If they show they
have had no part in the killings and
other violence. The police seem to
have the situation we'll in hand. Union
leaders, alarmed by the violence and
the attitude of the general public, are
counseling their followers against
sluggings, destruction Of homes of
loyal workers and particularly against
conflicts with the police.
Packers deny they are housing hun
dreds of men inside the yards, but ad-
NIT number of their workmen are
remaining inside from choice.
Affairs were comparatively quiet In
the strike zone to-day. Many rioters
were tried in court and fined varying
amounts. One truck load of meat was
overturned and the meat stolen and
distributed among the strikers, so they
will be assured of a Sunday dinner.
Closing of a chain Of cheap saloons
around the yards has helped greatly to
restore order.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Tour Of Europe,
Then sHome,' Plan
OF Emma Goldman
Deported Radical Arrives i'm
Riga With Berkman, and
Declares She Will Fight
for Citizenship in Courts

RIGA, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Berkman, whose presence in Riga
became known yesterday, to-day told
the Associated Press correspondent
they were "not going to America i'm
mediately," but hoped to travel in Eu-
rope In the Immediate future.
They said they hoped ultimately to
reach the United States and fight in
the Supreme Court to establish their
American citizenship. (They both were
deported to Russia from the United
States in the winter of 1912
II am not returning to the United
States as prodigal daughter throwing
herself upon its mercy" said Miss
Goldman. "While in some cases have
disagreed with the Soviet government
my stay in Russia has only served tc
convince me that have always beer
right, and that anarchy is the only
sound system"
Says She Still Loves America
MISS Goldman said she still iovea
America, as she always had loved it
She said she was making no compari.
son between Russia and America She
announced emphatically she was "not
going back to Russia" When asked
why her only answer was, "Because
America is my country"
| She said she wanted to return when.
ever public opinion had changed suffi-
GENTLY to give her q chance to fight
in the high courts for her citizenship
She said she was writing a book or
Russia which, she hoped, would pre-.
sent fairly the Russian situation.
Miss Goldman said she was travelling
under her own name on a Russian
passport, as all her American docu-
ments had been taken away from he1
before she was deported. and also be-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Picketers Getting Ready
| For the Prince Of Wales
200 Already Arrested in Cal
cutta and 100 Imprisoned;
Police Raid Caliphate Office

CALCUTTA, Dec. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The picketing campaign
of the non n-Co-operationists, in further
ance Of the boycott planned in connec-
tion with the visit Of the Prince OF
Wales, who is due to arrive here on
Christmas Eve, is now in full swing
throughout Calcutta.
More than 100 picketers were arrest
ed to-day, charged with being connect
ed with unlawful associations and with
obstruction.
One hundred already have been given
sentences ranging from six months to
two years imprisonment. The police
have raided the caliphate Office, seized
all documents and arrested it's officials
They also raided house in which they
said they found 200 swordsticks and
other weapons.
Troops were posted to-day in parts
of the northern section Of the city
whereupon the picketers proceeded
elsewhere. At the request of the
leaders of the movement, Indian womes
have desisted from picketing in the
campaign, but much feeling has beer
aroused by the arrest Of the wife and
sister of Tarak Math Das, a promi
nent leader of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Proof Offered
Berlin Invades
u. S. Industries
Dr.. TeepIe Adds to His Re-
port ON Potash by Show
ing Methods Used Since
War to Get Hold Here
Raid on Ammonia Next
Charge Is Made Contracts
Terms Show Intention to
Circumvent Future Laws

Charges made here on Sriday by DR..
John E. Teeple, treasurer of the Amer
lean Chemical Society. that Germany
already had succeeded in dominating
the American potash industry and was
ureparing to extend her influence to
other lines Of chemical endeayor. were
elaborated and emphasized yesterday
by DR.. Teerle and other members Of
the American Chemical Society.
Twas charged that Germany is crush
ing out all American chemical comps-
sision. 1t was also asserted that, in
the absence of absolute control by the
american government over impcrta-
tons, no tariff can be too high TO pre-
vent German influence from creeping
Ia and destroying American industry.
Those who brought forward these
charges besides DR.. Teeple were:
NJ. C. Whitaker, vice-president of
the U. S. Industrial Alcohol Company,
"a william Street, who formerly was
professor OF chemical engineering ct
Columbis University. and Benjamin T.
Brooks, chemical engineer of the
Of the American Institute Of Chemical
Engineers.
Dr.. Teeple made known the condition
in the American potash industry in an
address at the Chemists Club. Yes
serday he supplemented the informa-
ton contained in that address by pro-
6acing s copy Of an agreement be-
tveen the Deutsches Kalisyndikat, q
corporation of Germany, and thirty
four American concerns rs buyers OF
German potash, by which each Of the
latter agrees to purchase from the
seller (the German Kalisyndikat) at
last rs per cent Of their entire pur-
shases Of potash salts at prices set
forth in the contract and subject to
conditions, discounts and Limitations
stated in the document
Runs to April, 1922
The contract was cited as proof OF
the methods followed by the Germans
to get their products on the AIneri-
agreement is dated September %, 1921
and is for the period ending April 80
1922. Following are some Of its stipu-
lstions:
Each participant agrees to purchase
10 per cent o8 lis AtSUo 1IuUl tile
seller, cit being understood that the
remaining 25 per cent may be pur-
shases from any American or foreign
source" 1t is optional with the buyer
to purchase the remaining 25 per cent
from the German corporation, OK any
part thereof.
Seller further agrees to pay q special
discount of per cent ION ell quanti-
ties of potash salts sold hereunder
which shall be resold by any partici-
pant to dealers or consumers in I'M
mixed form" (This clause is entitled
Special Discount.w
Seller agrees TO pay TO any Of the
participants separate discount" of
! per cent on all deliveries made to
such participants, provided such par
ticipant shall state In its price lists
that potash can now be had in all re-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
u. $. Printing in Year
Couers 35 Square Miles

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.---If
the paper used by the government
printing Office during the year
was laid flat at thickness OF one
sheet it would cover approx
mately thirty-five square miles,
and IL made into octave books.
piled one on the other they would
soar five hundred miles into the
air, Public Printer Carter esti-
mates il his annual report filed
with Congress.
During the last fiscal year total
expenditures Of the printing Office
amounted to $11,111,111, COM
pared with approximately s13,-
100000 the previos year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

technical expert Of the American
Cyanamid Company, producers of
fixed nitrogen for fertilizer purposes,
prices for German fixed nitrogen are
now. being quoted on the American
market at less than half the American
cost OF production and lower than any
pre-war figures ever heard of.
DR.. Landis was quoted as saying that
through private Information he knew
thar new and much larger plants for
the production Of this fertilizer con-
stituent are now in course Of construc-
tion in Germany. The Oppau plant
which recently WAS wrecked by an ex.
plosion, will be in operation again in
six months, he has been informed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
La Cuardia to Practice Law;
Fiume Sends First Retainer

F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Beard Of Aldermen, announced yester-
day that he would practice law, when
he retires from Office on January /, as
member of the firm Of Sapinsky g.
Ainster, with Offices at 273 Fifth Ave
nue.. The firm will be known as La
Guardia, Sapinsky & Amster.
Major La Guardia said that his first
retainer was from the Free State of
Fiume, the President of which had en-
gagged him to take charge of some finan-
cial matters in this country. The al
dermanic president said he had no in
tention Of going into retirement politi-
cally and that he would always take an
active part in local politics.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Foch Off for Niagara,
Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec
General Will Sail for France
From This City Next
Wednesday

Marshal Foch arrived in the Penn
sylvania Station in Jersey CITY at so
p. m. yesterday from Washington. He
left Washington at 9:05, just fifteen
minutes after his arrival there from
his tour of the West. He stayed in
Jersey City only long enough to eat
lunch in his car. Then his train was
switched to the West Shore tracks.
He stopped at West Point and Al
bany, and before his return to this
city, whence he will sail for France
Wednesday, he will visit Niagara
Falls, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec.
During the trip from Washington he
decorated Myles c. McCahin, Secret
Service man who has been his escort,
with the Cross Of the Legion of Honor,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
lannon's Widow To BE Wed

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Mrs. Georgia
Josephine Hamon, widow of Jake L.
Hamon, Oklahoma political leader who
was killed by Clara Smith Hamon, will
be married soon to William l.. Bohrer,
a Chicago capitalist. Mrs. Hamon is
living here with her daughter, Olive
Belle. and her son. ]. L. Hamon.