davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
GUARD WALL STREET
AGAINST BOMBER
0Meisls Fellow Up Warnings Receiy,
and Place Heavy Guard Oyer
FiHaRcsal DistFict.
(Ry Associated Press Leased wirs.

Iby Associated Press Leased Wire.I
New York City.-Wall streets pri,
cipal financial institutions were guar
ed today by reinforced details Of
lice and private detectives in antic.p
tion of another bomb explosion, war;
ing in which was sent to a broker
the district advising him to leave tow
or the vicinity of the stock exchang
Although police were inclined to tres
the anonymous prediction with skept
cism, extra precautions were taken
view Of the disclosures expected toda
in the statement Of Wolfe Lindenfel,
arrested in Warsaw, in connection wit
the Wall street catastrophe Of Septen
Der, 1920. Lindenfelds revelations c
that plot and its perpetrators we're e.
pseted to be forwarded today to VII
liam ]. Burns, director of the burga
OF Investigation of the department
justice, from the state department
Washington, where the lengthy dis
patch frpm Warsaw was being decodeG
The warning letter said that the stoc'
exchange and everything in a radius o
FIVE miles would be blown up by a bonn
on DECEMBER 10th, but the aHthOritie
were inclined to treat it as the Wori
Of q mentally deFanged person.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

rsnt Of trgst funds and the surplus
fnnds Of labor, fraternal, church, and
ssnzilar srE1nisetioHs which sssk an
inveatment Of intermediate ieEgth,
wish ahsoaEta safety and . safety in
come ne$uEp.
The new eeEtiGeates are On sale at
ahsnt 4,sae posteMees throughout the
csuntxy AsHfRaiag Beeemher 10, 1921,
and may ALSO be ehtained at the Fed
srai Reserve banks and such banks
and other agsaeies as may aaalify for
the RlEreSe.
Treasury savings stamps in the 81
denomination, noH-iaterest bearing,
will continue on sale at pastofices and
stAsF ageacies until further notice, as
3 eenEeaiaEee to these who wish to
seeamElaks and parehase price of the
new esrsifcatss through STAMPS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Astronomers to go
to Total Eclipse

Sydney, New South Wales.-Delega-
tons fFem all over the world will come
to Sydney on September Goth next year
to witness the total eclipse, according
to communications received from the
Lick Observatory of the University Of
California, the Allegheny Observatory
Of the University Of Pittsburgh and
the Royal Geographical society of
Great Britain. Australia contains the
most favorable points Of observation
and Prof Cooke, the government as
tronomer, and the surveyor-generala are
now deciding upon the most suitable
sites for observing the phenomenon.
It has been suggested that the observ-
atory of Harvard University, now in
Arequipa, Peru, should be transferred
to Queensland because Of the belief
that conditions here would be more IA
vorable than those in Peru.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
LNDENFELD SIGNS
THREE CONFESSION
One of the Names of Men Connect
With Wall Street. Bombing Said t,
Have Been Gapled TO Washington.
(By Associated Press. }

Warsaw.-Wolfe Lindenfeld, ali
William Lipde, arrested here at the j
stance Of the American secret sery;
fer alleged connection with the "
street bomb explosion OF September =
1920, has made three written sta.
msnts to the police, one of which
English, covers his activities for /
last sixteen ysars.
Sylvester Cosgroye, the operati
who brought about Lindenfeld's ARE
yesterday cabled the American depa
meat of justice the name of bias
smith, who, according to Liadenfe
manufactured the bomb and engineer
the details Of the explosion. 6oserc
declared that Lindenfeld's confess:
cerFoboFates his previous stateme1
that the plot was financed in Nose
and that the motive was to kill J.
Morgan, striking terror into Amer:
end showing the world that Wall str.
was not beyond defnapce. (At
time Of the explosion, Mr.. Morgan
in ERgland.)
The Polish authorities are parti,
larly interested in Lindenfeld's R
sian connections in 1906. They ella
that he was then active in the Pol.
Spcia4-Democratic party opposing R.
sian rule, but that he turned traitor
the Poles, joining the Russian sec
service and working against the Pol
revolutionaries. These activities on
part became so widespread that ev
tually they were exposed and he I
to America.
Lindenfeld's statement regarding
movements since March of this We
now in the hands of the Polish pol
is said to show that he has been wo
ing against the Poles again, this ii
in ee-operation with the Russian CO
mgHists. On behalf of Lindenfeld,
friends say he lived hunbly with
father while in this city and they
count the Polish accusation that
was involved in espionage plots. TT
assert he never Displayed much mel
In their presence and that when
with his father here, he usually
with relatives at LODI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
NEW STAMPS
NOW ON SALE
Department Offers Savings
Certificates in Bigger
Denominations,
GIVE GOOD INTEREST

The Treasury Department offers fer
sale to the public, beginning December
IS, 1894, new Issue Of treasury say
ings certificates in demnonainatieas of
SIS, $teo and $1,000 (maturity yalne).
The new certificates are issued On q
discount basis, as in the past, but arr
offered for sale at fat issne prices in
Stead Of at prices which increase frsm
menth to Eenth. The prices fer the
new Issue, until further notice, will
be as follows: $40 for the s2s certi-
fcate, $50 for the 500 certificate, and
$500 for the sheoo certifcate.
"The certificates mature five ysars
from the date Of purchase in each
case, instead Of at wnifsEEn maturity
date, and if held to maturity yield in
terest at the rate of about 4h per
cent per annEm eompounded semi=an-
pually. The certificates are redeem
able before maturity at the redemp-
ton values stated on the backs of the
certificates, upon presentation and SGT
surrender 70 the Treasury Department,
Washington, and in that event yield
interest at the rate of about az per
cent per annum compounded semi-an-
nually, The $25 certificate bears the
portrait head of Theodore Roosevelt,
the S1o0 certificate that Of Washington
and the $4,000 certificate that Of Lin
coin. The new certificates are issued
only in registered form, in order to
afford protection against loss and
theft, and will be recorded on the
books of the Treasury Department In
Washington. The name and address
of the owner and the date of issue will
be inscribed on each certifieste by the
issuing agent at the time of issue. The
terms of the certificates have hesn
much simplified as compared with pre-
vious issues, and the Offering 10 On
basis which should prove particularly
attractive to small investors.
Increase Holdings Limit.
The limit Of holdings has bean in
creased by the act of Congress ap-
proved November IS, 1891, from 81 900
to $4,000 and it is RoW possible Tiers
fore to held treasury (wsF) savings
certificates Of any enc series Up to a.
aggregate maturity value not exceed
ing $4,000. This change makes the
ceFtiisates attractive fer the ipyest-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Crepe Hanger Says
1895 to be Hummer
lRy Associated Press Leased wiss,

Laadea=-The year 1895 is destined
to shake the world to its foundation,
bath physically and politically, It is
to he . succession of plaques, famine,
faeeds, ship wrecks, riotisg and reyaln.
tea, So saws the British Journal Of
AstEolegy, Which has draWa the hsre-
scope fer that rear, Whsn the planets
M=rs and Mercury will be in conjune=
tisa. Siz ysars later the great Ar
msgaddea il 70 take place. It will be
Ansl esgfliet betweeR Mehaamedaaigm
allied with BplshsTism against the
united Anglo.saxen verdi. II will end
in q universal peaeeH in 1882 but
stheEs viii be 20 few Of Us left and We
shall be 90 tired that peace should
happen auyhsw," the horoscope says.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Clouds of Ashes
Sweep Argentine

LEV 4ls6ea@kea FEesa keNAe1 Hits'a
Bueaos AiFes-=Fsst clouds Of vol
eanie ashes from the eFupting peaks
in the AIDES are sweeping across Ar
sentina, obscuring the sun in many
sections. Carried By q southwest wind
frsm > point in the AIDES range at
ahspt latitude Al Whsrs the eruptieas
ara supposed to be occurring, ashes
are rePerted to have fallen at places
nearly ten dsgFees of iatitude farther
north, and from the Andes to the At
lauAic ocean. The first ash clouds
reached La Plata, 81 miles southeast
of this esty yesterday aftsrneon.
Weather hureau observers also report
ed q slight aim Of aust over BpsRos
Aires, although it was not Noticed by
the inhabitants. Vsleaaic dust be-
comes Amer as the distance from its
origin incFeases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
RUssIAN INDUSTRY REYIVEs,
by Asspeiatfd f'fea.

Riga, Latyia-=RussiaH industry is
slowly but surely Es#iving, says the
Soviet government in Moscow radio
dispateh. Is evidence, it states that
more than 100. 0ee. 900 pounds Of cot
ten have b&sn shipped this year from
the Tsshkend AID AxtEakhan GOTTEN
fields up the Volga to manufacturing
pisnts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
sS-M0THER OF Is.

LoHdea-An inquest at Sheredith,
over the death of FIVE months old
infant, brought opt the fact that its
neither, Mrs. Muicaehy, had given birth
to fifteen ehiidren, although she was
oaly thirty-fTe years old, Only three
Of her children are living.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
DON'T DIE N RErRoGRAp:
By Associates rressi

Riga, LatYia - Petrograd, whose
death rate in 1919 reached the de-
vastating percentage Of 7s out Of every
1000 inhabitants, is growing healthier,
according to an official Bolshevik radio
dispatch. The death rate for the first
six months of 1921 was only ~ per
1000 or about that Of the pre-War
normal. In 1920, the rate was so per
1000 says the dispatch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1731-Thomas Willing, lawyer and
merchant born; first president OF
Bank of North America.
ls14-Edwin Mem. Stanton, lawyer and
statesman, born; secretary Of
war under Lincoln.
is19-Saint Julien Ravenel, physician
and chemist, born; he discovere
the phosphate deposits in Sou
Carolina. o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Christmas Snow
C0vfes All Iowa

('sIEA pssssT ssaId ps45!oossy 6al
Des MoiRes, Ia. = Iowa experienced
its first real snow storm of the season
last night and today.
Reports to the local weather bureau
show the storm was general over the
state.
= nascR City and IN adjoining dis
tricts, it was reported that the snow
was accompanied by high winds. APP
praximatelF enc hundred telephone
poles were reported down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
RJJs LINE TO RIVIERA.

Calais, France.-Nsw motor buses
are being manufactured in England to
start soon on a regular motor route to
Monte Carlo and the Italian coast. The
trip will last six days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
LIVE cHRIsTMAs GIFTS.

London-some of the London de-
partment stores are featuring live pets
for Christmas presents. One of the
freaks is a galago, brought here from
Africa and on sale for $50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
HOTEL. FnR AUCTION.

Londo1.-The First Avenue Hotel
enc of London's large hostelries, viii
be sold at auction early next spring
Il was built SO years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

If you need help, try Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

specialty Brass eQmpany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

konqu-ror ssto shoe" A relic
- the tarH aaeS when shoes could
~ bought for the price Of a present
day hall solo. silil nlnKs ne challenge
from the facade Of a bank n
'sSI Elmo The lantu has isde
since left tn lingering. but the name
r. forever impressed In the tilinK al
the ntance o. The orafwhiio swing.
Ina doors An. that the old "at Elmo
shouid have Dccom a dairy iunchi
'Sinlc nolA y prlce." A Tempt
Ing oncr rfill palnted on tho alley
window o. what was once Jana'a
bakery but times have changed.
me same can be had for full price
alml eEywhcre. nowadays.
f'Orocrrlea and -- Three times
did the painter obiiterate what
usually vent with a rrucery store In
olden times b. r. from the front OF
the Porto Rico store" In OLD Town.
Lady. I was baptiscd IN wine. and
4 never 60 over A. IT, hurts me 20
have 20 DO thia." lamentcd the
painter.
Willing statIon-one Block niue.
trafed with a large hand pointing the
way. II there a v4can corner now
that doee not boast one sitting cross
wise OF the lot
Curl Wagon Yard" Of pictures.
que name and fame. but almost a.
deserted as the alfalfa grown auto
park ncrofs the way. where once
many a nlVvcr laundry hung. The
wood haulers from the mountains
stin park AZ the Cur but the
Old white mule. she ain'i what she
used to be, to paraphrasc.
The white Elephant still trots
bllfhely along tho wall on the sunny
! q OF Second street. hut never gets
any place Wonder what tourists
think OF h white elephant on our
hands Even the baby camel coulent
stand II here.
Ladies' rarlor. Please do no,
smoke hcee." Just set up IN a local
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

hotel bat posltivsly archaic IN ssnti-
mont u 4 possible hat me lady
guests might be offended b. the TO-
necco fumcsf Some Of them could
blrss mighty neat rings around such
hIana.
~2sc Bath" Huhg
Note the CHAMBER o. Commerce
sidewalk. What do the many horse
rings have 10 DO with the parallel
parking syatemf They used 10 saddle
up the bronze and ride into the Com
niercini ciuD Tor a social evening but
now they step lively On the Raa
stacy DID IT. was once an integral
part Of every Albuquerque sign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

during the war toured the whole Of
France under the auspices OF tho
American Overseas Theatcr league.
Ernest Gamble. baaso OF the com.
panr. has had a most auccersfnl "a.
reer during the ak years since he
made his first public appearance IN
INC View York Chnutaudua. Since
tnat nfrt appearance AFR. Gamble has
Titled more than nine hundred en-.
Easements In this country and abroad.
tt. repcftcif. IL m extensive one.
ano includes n great many ballads
anu ioik-songs besides plumber OF
selections from operas and the clas-
sicr. ~
Miss nellie Richeson, who accom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

panies NJ. Gamble upon tho violin,
has been much praised for her fault
Hlchoacn n a pupil OF tho famous
matter. Eugene fsaye. conductor Of
the Cincinnati symphony orchestra.
The third member OF the company,
Miss Marian Fnvllle, possesses great
versatility, ACCOMMODATING Mr.. Gam
bile upon the piano. NJ well M join
Ing him IN n number of vocal duets.
Miss Fnvillo'e clear soprano voice
adds much TO the attractivcness OF
the concerts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
GAMBLE CONCERT
At Y. N. c. A. TODAY
Free Program Will Be
Given at Three
O'clock

The Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
composed OF Mr. Ernest Gamble.
10. and Miss Marion Favflla will give
q free concert tomorrow afternoon at
J O'Clock nt the Y. NJ. &. A.. OF both
popular a classical selections un-
der the auspices Of the santa Re
Reading Room system.
The Ernest Gamble Concert Party
has been engaged In touring the
United States for the past six years.
Besides the tours In this country. the
party a given series of concerts In
Europe and countries % Central
America and the West indies, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Iuft en1 ruHs each with an mdivid-
14iifY ~ rs own. There are rooms
With and without private bath, and
snl'.a g s,1kie rooms With connect.
ina bath Ihe baths are all finished
IN thItc cnamcl with a variety Of
noYtl 1uiltAiu enamel fixiufes. mir
ro.1d medicine closet and revolving
fhs building Il firsproof through
out. In addition. each wing h
equipped with 4 fwo-inrh fir hose
and numeroua hand chemical cKtin-
ice. private phone. modern lighting.
make the club building e most de-
slfeahle residence for a large number
One 81 the chief delights OF the
new club - Mira Moye. who Il 10 Re
the house mother. She viii soothe
The sick q sew on buttons IND
generally mother the whole house
mil rttcr ~ Johnson h day clerk
ana y H. Cone. nleht clerk. Mrs.
Emily Tennrtt Il nssl~,ant 70 the Soc
Rotary. Frenk y. storta.
nsiidEnn commlffct.
The building COMMITTEES Of the Ellis
y hca4cd b. y. J. Rankin. who Was
chairman % the original committee
when the thcnfor building was first
frericd IN 1eo4. The first remodel
Ing took place IN 1914 when the
uuiidinE was changed into n club
house Othcr members OF the press
ont building committee r Kenneth
Weod.. gerre HaKNard. Charles
Waite Sol benjamin. and Walter
The outgoing exalted ruler. under
Nhose administration much OF the
present REPRESENTATION has een done,
u Kenneth EaldridGe. Arthur prn-
Fer II he new exalted ruler and the
other chair officers are q. y. Two
kocd A T. hruce and Charles
After the fire a campaign was be-
run 20 raise money 10 rcbuiId the
cinh. The members OF the lodge. con-
trlnutinf tioo n more apiece.
rnincd fl.oee. When the building -
emily eao.ooe on the entire $4,000
investment. The building. exclusive
~ the real estate and furnishings.
4 valued az $4,000.
The archltects for the new building
are Troat n Trost o. n pnso. rep
resented In Albuquerque BY George
4. HlIi. a member % the A~lbuqner-
q lodge, a.. X. Ettcr - foreman
Of construction. Edward Nunlist has
the contract for the plumbing and
steahn heating. y. r. Berry has the
p'eniering contract and Charles ouier
the painting contract. The furniture
strong Brothers. the ruEs Through
Roseuwald Brothers and the linens
through the Charles Ilfeld company.
s.DoEfss-Poz wIxHrno.
pos's vish yse ,ssid md : iss-rint a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Tommy Tingle-what D. a green
grocer. fathcrg e.,
90 ,S one who trusts hts new Gus
tomera-cart0ons Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
oPENIne or ElKs' NEW
$l75,ooo HOME 70 Be June 1,
ON ANNIVERSARY OF the FIRE

the public opening or newly re-
W1E<|t< I'11' c'u1. a ttIt.t1t build
IE4 with EtHIItIr irfEt and club at-
t1U~t1aII1nH. viii BE- held on Tune
a In anniversary 81 thf fire which
2 es'. :':ss a, g.. ss''s'es .s'
have f<rn 1tnnlrtrlf ftbualf' rrdor-
1f1frf ard f<fafnIaa4d aifh a holtl
for4eIty Ittf t|utK greater than IN
TIC former NN||IIHI.
The Eutet feracity 81 shs club
tAI.air8 . t4tn Increased 20 ~
fepue Hut % q these are being
r5ons each o. three ileofn Ssina isf.
frt frfrr< trr4naiar. Thirty 81 the
IN The top foor 1ro aIrcadg
IIIIII(I. In1 third floor viii b.
rTfHt1 nfkt week and tht remaining
Ipo1a art practically an eEfa4ed.
Tn teefcs .fe being deserved fof
M n 's sis ssa,s :ss as,.s s e y I.
~ IMMt111 Utf|l 20 the tIty % Al
ntnurr1u1. ne EIkH lodge. with ifs
membership q about q Thousand, rail-
tra - he AID ~ the cIrh autf the
ai1esffpns nf< tttt euumet and made
Ss'li'a< pe..'his, Win iss I'd ne
tpct ~ while pinnIered walls and
~ handsome fuInlshinn. ths kills.
s.an VA! be . o ne snow places
nr<z noor Arna<cmeaf.
Ihe first noor Of the club huild-
ma = been considerably changed
n Arrangement a conblaatlon ioare
h<ink bpiIt IN The former aadItssiain
- The tht4lef. The ceiling has been
lowered. handsomely rnnelIed for
IiEnII1E and an exreIient oak floor
has been oonefte for the room ~
Colonel 0tttEs y Hreece. president
81 the Nckinicx Land IND Lumber
s ss'19 1sss a. 's~ sH' fss's e., s.. e ssin
lshoy for social fn~n6fiona For lodge
mssiIaEs the sntrance IN the ear win
gsss back Of ne lodge room Il .
store room Tor lodge pasaphefnAlIa,
ant hack - thie - = new card o
fl5nal sank. = being i1liss out fsf
this room. The h1r will have tho
familiar nra1s rail. but that Il ali. o.
De cid time feAturrs A new blI-
Hard roous large enough 10 accom-
mediate five billiard md pool tablen
y % ~ = spaee q the old billiard
seon and the dining room along the
a flils equipped check room for
the wraps OF guests ef social affairs
~ the club has been built just off
the entrupce hall The reading room,
now being used Tor a temporary card
room win be restored TO ifs original
refnlshsd a. ruch. A tslsnhons 4
change 20 accommodate every room
IN the house H. being Installed In the
lobby for both house n outside
Esr<nns caest Rooms.
The ne rooms OF tho second.
third and fourth floors are beautl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

statlsticians figure that the popu-
lations OF h world average ii0 wo-
men 20 every 100 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Ths Herald is the rev Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

ssDoHFs-Fo1 WIxHIEo.
pon's sish yeu tenid fsnd . iab-Fint a.
Deaf wish rec could rsnt your apart
DEAF ~ish yss could ssii your seos--
s<n n
pbsn- sth Phaas sfs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-05-29
Pine Grove
Summer Resort

Two mics East of Flagstaff, Ariz-,
on National Highway. Two roomed
cottages furnished for housekeeping.
One~4 room house, furnished. City
water in all. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw.
Flagstaff. Ariz. It