davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08

There is a fly farm in London
where the pests are deliberately
bred as a means, however, of study
ing methods of exterminating the
species.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio program follows:
w II
(Bamherger,s. NeMarkl


(Bamberger's, Newark)
1880 p. M.-Piano solos by Mary
Nilderman.
2:45 p. M.-Talk by Lenox
Pawle, co-star with Minnie Mad
dern + Ike in "Mary, Mary Quite
Contrary"
ais P. M.-Piano Solos by Mary
Wilderman.
s:45 p. M.-"Half Hours with
Successful Women" Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw.
6:15 P. M.-Harry A Schulman
will speak on children of the
Stage"
$40 p. M.-"Music While You
Dine" q regular Thursday supper
Dance Music by Tom C%ooper's Conn-
try Club Orchestra.
WEAF
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4 D. m.-Carl H. F. Won Lautz,
pianist.
AIS p. m.-Julie Maurino' vio-
linist.
4:3O D. m.-Carl II. f. Won Lautz'
5p. histories for Children by
Minnie Ellis O'Donnell.
7 %. m.-Interdenominational
Service under the auspices of the
New York Federation of Churches.
1880 D. m.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton
Fisher.
8 e. m.-"Tntimate Talks to In
vestors," by Richard ID. Wyckoti.
$40 D. m.-Rergen Male Quartet.
$3.50 %. m.-"The Widows Por-
tion." by Dudley F. Fowler of the
Bank of America.
$40 p. m.-Pauline Fiersteln, ly-
ric soprano.
$3.50 D. ma Story from
Hearst,s international Magazine to
be read by William L. Roberts.
o D. m.-Shirley Spaulding, lady
banjoist.
$40 D. m.-"The Power Behind
the World Court" by Professor John
Bates Clark.
1920 d, m.-Pauline Freirstein. ly-
rio soprano.
$3.50 D m.-One of a series of
talks on Early American History by
Professor Howard briggs of New
York University.
$40 D. m.-Shirley Spalding, BAN
joist.
$50 D. m.-Jean C. Redd, pianist.
1O:05 D. m.-Beth Young, con-
tra1to. and Constance Tuissant Miller
soprano.
1925 p. m.-Jean C. Redd, plan
ist.
1910 p. m.-Beth Young and
Constance T%uissant Miller.
HIP p. m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers, New York City. Vincent
Lopez orchestra broadcasting direct
from the grill of the Hotel Pennsyl-
Vania. New York CITY.
WV
(Radio Corporation. New Yorkl
3 D. m.-Concert direct from the
Wanamaker Auditorium.
A p. m.-Two one act plays by the
Treshold Players.
4:45 p. m.-Recital by Beatrice
Nelson. soprano.
sos p. m.-Concert by William
Hirshman, baritone.
5.25 p. m.-Nathan Knoll. Q year
old violinist.
$40 p. m.-Closing reports of the
S asS'York state Dept. of Farms and
MARKETS.: Farm and Home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
stock Exchange; Evening Post
News.
6 D. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories by
Eavid Cory.
1880 p. m.-The Worlds Work.
7:45 p. m.-Piano recital by Fred
Tangeman.
S:05 p. m.-"Incomes Taxes" by
Frank Shevit.
8;15 D. m.-Radio Organ Recital
on the Auditorium organ.
0 D.. m.-Concert by the Sterling
Quartet.
9:15 p. m.-Talk by e. NJ. Young
OF the Financial World.
9:45 D. inflow to Finance a
Home" by Daniel Hutton.
9:55 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
10 D. m.-"Original Compositions"
by Marghee Knaffi. pianist-com-
roser.
1890 p. m.-Dance program by
The Hotel Commodore Dance or
chestra.
UDNE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

ing the door to with his foot, flung his fire..
arm around her. For an instant his lips
met her, and as she felt the touch she won
dered if either of them would have the cou-
rage for the parting. AS the thought framed
itself in her mind parting came as it were
spontaneously. The sound of shot was
borne to them, through the door, slightly
ajar. In moment the man had released
her, was upright, tense, had opened the door
wide and stood there poised for instant de-
parture. Another shot was heard, following
close upon the other and before she knew it
she was alone. The unknown man had
slipped out, had vanished without sound
into the night, which swallowed up his very
football in a few seconds.
The princess stood awhile just where she
was, too surprised even to think. Shots!
Firing in the Floremar woods!
She hardly knew how long she stood SO,
wondering, confused, shrinking from
thought, when some one came running
round from the back of the bungalow, and
she saw the flash of the headmans TORCH
"You there?" said his Mortified voice,
''The boy, then, where is he?'
She started. "He has gone"
"Saints Of Kilistria. Was it at him they
were shootirg?"
"Oh, nc, certainly not. He was here
at my side-when the shots were fired"
"Praisc God. l thought they were too
distant to make it possible. And they came
from the other direction, too, not toward
the palace, but away from it. What can it
be? Well, l must go and see. First to the
palace to make sure of his being safe"
Misttch-Mistitch" she could hardly
utter her words. Don't forget not to let
anybody know to hide the fact that he was
out"
''I'll remember, I'll remember! For thee,
get thee back to thy bed. Thou art safe
enough
"Oh, II" she shivered as the old man
perenaptorly shut her in and went stamping
off. 1t was relief, though also little
startling, to find the room to which she re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

and small tables, scattered in all directions
She threaded her way among them with
the ease of familiarity, and he followed with
a noiselessness which surprised her-lt
seemed like the caution of an adept. They
we're soon at the door, and she opened 1t
warily, letting down the chain without rat
tie, and admitting whiff Of the wet, fresh
night air.
GO! Run! Run while you may! she
gasped. He wavered moment, then, push
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

at came like inspiration! I could not
have believed could lie so easily And
fortunately 1 am usually so truthful, that
Mistitch believed me at once
AS she spoke, low whistle, sounding
from the garden, warned them that their
moment was come, inexorably. She took
his hand.
'This way" she murmured, and opened
the door of the all-sitting-room.
1t was full of such objects as large chairs
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

STONE KOCHEvAR.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
First publication November sth, 1893
Last publication December 7tk. fe13-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

my fellows that | might help them
and they help me, and all of us help
our country to defend 1t against auto
cracy and dictatorship.
when that declaration was made
by the Soviets, and / challenge any
man within hearing Of my voice to
dispute the statement that the
the policies and declarations of the
Soviet government have been and are
the destruction of all democracies
in the world and particularly the
democracy OF the United States, and
as condition precedent of the ac-
complishment of that purpose, it is
necessary to destroy the American
Federation of Labor.
"And these beasts of jrey, garbet
in sleeps clothing. would stab in the
back the American Republic and the
American labor movement: yet We
expressions Of sympathy for these
people-not the Russians.
"In the convntion of the inter
national union of which | am a mem
Der, held last August in Chicago, an
identical resolution was introduced.
1t is quite coincidence that an
identical resolution was introduced,
not only in my own convention, but
in the conventions of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Union, the Photo Engravers' interna-
tional Union. in at least eight or nine
organizations that were holding their
conventions about the same time.
Each of these resolutions We're in
identical terms, and among these was
the statement that Big Business and
high finance are the obstacles to the
recognition of the Soviet government.
Is that true? The fact Of the mat
ter is, and / have the positive, abso-
lutte information which cannot be
successfully contradicted that Big
Business and high finance in the
United States have been clamoring on
the administration of our government
for the recognition of Soviet Russia.
II the government of the United
States should recognize TIE Soviet
government it would give these big
business men and high financiers a
better guarantee and safer return
on their investments in property"
The report of the committee was
adopted by very large majority.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
COUNTY TREAsuRER.s NOTICE

TO C. f. DAKE AND TO ALI. PER-
SONS HAVING AN INTEREST OR
TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO THE
LAND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 18th day of November. A. II. 1915.
the following described property. situ-
ate in the County Of Gunnison and
State OF Colorado. to-wit: Lots Fl. %
Block 1e. Town of Ohio City. was sold
for the delinquent taxes for the year
1914. and purchased by Gunnfson Coun-
ty. That said premises were taxed for
said year 1914 in the name of E. C.
Dake-
That the said Gunnison County. by
order of the County Commissioners
dated October 4. 1898. did on the 3Ist
day of October, 1923. duly assign the
certificate OF purchase. which was is
sued by the County Treasurer. To said
Gunnison County for above sale. to E.
H Phillips who hath made request up
on the Treasurer OF said COUNTY for
notification, as provided by the Law OF
1905. in order that he may become en-
titled to a tax deed on said certificate
for said year.
That the time OF redemption OF said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 10th day OF February, A. D.
1924. and a tax deed viii issue there
70. on the 18th day Of February A. D.
1924. unless redeemed thsretoforc
1898.
(sEAL) N. B. HERRIcK,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First pubiication November 3, 1879.
Last publication November 1e. 1893.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

ranchmen had not left. The cNodus
OF families seems 10 be greater BE-
tween Gunnison and the Atlantic
slope.
Later despatehss report that Mer-
ritt's command in its march from
Payne's camp % the White River
agency, found the body Of Harp
Dresser, who vas bearing & message
from y. {. MeeksT TO Major Thorn
DuTgh. The remains 81 MT. Gold
stein, a trader. we're found BY ths
way yside, his stores having been de-
strOyed- The remains of Major
ThDTub1urg we're recovered. Ar
MeeEer was found dead The bodies
Of six men. former residents Of Gree,
we're found in different places
The hope is tha, Chief Doggias vii
protect the women and children.
general Charles Adams has beer
detailed by Washington agthoriiiol
a. the request Of Secretary Schurtz
10 visit the Los FinOs and southern
agencies, 20 expires confidence IL
OuTay and demand the surrender o.
Utes engaged in the murders OF
White River"
4 Is, Of citizens Of GuHn!soE. -'wh,
have pledged Themselves 70 ansyyel
any call 20 arms for defense agairs'
the ltss" concludes the week. ncgl
from the front"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
FILES OF OLD DENVER PAPERS
RECALL GUNNISON UTE SCARE
News Of FOrty-four Years \ go Fraught With
Fear of Indian Outbreaks, Told in Denver
Papers OF that Time.

Il met old PToE Epector RaEtsr going
up Warrington gIlch and asked him
hua hs felt on ths Indian iUtel out
outbreak. Hs whispered loud enough
,u D. heard q mile. To hell with the
Indians" and hs cares about a. much
for them az do Dick McCl0ud. Trim
a.. Fred Pfrer. Old Charley, JACK
Howe iaf Jars's Cahiuf. SEeppherl
cheney and other old settler.
OEa Denver journal digrs- 81 from.
r.r .gbI.rt ~ uassacrrs ans threat
rr.d maI.4rsrs 10 remark that "ths
editorial rooms ~ Colorado Spring
Gazette" then continued:
a strong block house, 20 fee,
square, with earth works. has been
b4I.L al Irwin a. a protection agalHE
the TIE. rhould they come that qay
O. $ r4rfi-. one - the bes, inform
rd mon ou Indian natter iu ih.
Wet. has beer elected captain auC
picket have beer posted on the
White River trail.
Captain Custer suIun,sgra we're
named .n the despatch, which added
"Nr. ChEsiofcT fs gwen Tper.a. met
'..n a. 'ha ur'g woman o. rl-. be-.
fortune with the camp CuU Hole
g.d Mr. Woodward were detailed FOR
pI-..l duty 0H the trail"
Massacre Victims Pound
Tho ..Hrpap"r tate:
"f.ur. Spuug left a load Of good
B.. s -r1llus ua-- orc light last week
aH... Hss mule We're unable % haul
U.r.E the night a quarter Of beef
wa- .4g ont % "a. load and dcvuured
by bsars"
Then il gpeR uu 70 say.
"Owry 10 IN. Indian troubles. Gun
niH0u ,r'y Is osrr~roVded- !, is al
most lurossibI. 20 get lodgings il
that p.ar.. and haardfrE houses can
not meet the pr--a upon them for
meal
The Marshall pa.- turnpike ha-
been completed at cost Of $4,000.
"Thr corrczponden, says he was
mistaken iu saying that Mn. Teach
out and some othrrs had left their
ranches on Ohio Greek MTH Teach
out was found at home unalarued
and busy with her butter and choc,e.
while her brother family had just
moved in. The Tnglcys and othcf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
BRANCH BANKS OPPOSED
II II PREME TRiBU Nal

Washington. S0v. ss-Eghteen
-:atcz. including North and South
Dakota, thru their attorney general,
have fled q bncf su the Supreme
0surt CUutendlug that they have a
night 10 prevent national banks from
-stablsH,uE branchcs. The bF5ef de-
rIar.d that when the enforcement OF
Iougre.- b. essential for the pTrsery-
alton Of .neie;y and personal proper
O. night. d state may enforce them.
To permit any lrfracfion Of other
state or national law would Of ncccs
aty break down and perhaps destroy
both the state and national banking
SYSTEM, the brief declared.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS rATARRH MEDICINE win
DO What See claim fOg !t-rll your system
Of tatATJa or Deafness caused ~
CafarTh.
HALLS CATAERH MEDICINE con-
hHth uf an pEntmsnt which gliUE4y
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
t." Internal Medicine. 4 Tonic. which
acts through the Hl1Dd on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions.
s0ld by druggists FOR over 20 Years.
, J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.

County Of ou1a,.... IS
IN THE DISTRICT coryr.r
=, No. I72s
~ pETiTiaNNT Eff iMNTpER pE; w Of THEl
f. NASH AND SARAH
DETERMINATIoN OF "oricE-
INTEkEsTS IN THE
MENTs OF f MassIET nETE- I
MCLAUGHLIN. Deceased
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE ou
Heir HH.fhArp AZ ? Al, 10 "a oMEDDIE F; DEcKEE.
MNfeILA.eGHLiN: NfI .s: DECEASED. AND TO
SIit SIN LESSONS iI.r :, INTERESTED IN THE
GREETING: a." AZ iioN,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN p,rsn
ant 10 an order of the District comIt
OF Sunnison County. Colorado. duiv
,asse ,ass IL, on the sth day of November.
on. On me .th day OF January. 1894, a,
the Court House in the District Court
coiorsdn % n Ihuh1,son; N. reon Gannison , County.
time and place os death and Iasf p,as...
2. ~ rss,denee OF said Harriet 4. Nc
dsnns ddLaush,,n: nra deceased, the names. resi-
OF all heirs Of the deceased. ana fheir
grantees and their interest in and to
ianas neh tenements or hereditamerts Of
possessed and more particularly their
interest in and to .he following de-
scrfbed real estate. to-wit.
Lots Six ts) and Seven (7l IA, SEQ
ton Six t61. Township Fourteen III,
south OF Range Eighty-fye (s5)
West OF the Sixth Principal Meri
dtan; and the East Half of the SOUTH
east Quarter tEi2 SEA) in Sc :tion
One ID. Township Fourteen Gn
South OF Range Eighty-six (Ss1 West
OF the sixth Principal Meridian con-
thinfnE loef4 acres, and lying and
being IN the County of Gunnison.
state OF Colorado.
Ihat the names of the alleged heirs
OF said deceased. relationship OF sucll
heirs, and place or places of rcsidence
as set out in the petition filed in this
matter are as follows:
Addie r. Decker. daughter whose
present residence IL Wallace, idaho.
That at or before the time fixed. as
hereinabove set out. for hearing saio
petition any person interested may ap-
pear. answer such petition and set up
any proper defense to the same or an
part thereof. or intervene to assert
ana protect any interest he may have
GIVEN under my hand and the seal
OF said Court at Gunnison. in the
County of Gunnison. State Of Colorado,
tn,s sth day Of November. 1922.
5 By BESSIE r wolfe.
STONE & KOCHEvAR,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
First publication Eovember sth, 1898.
Last publication December 7tk. f123-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
When better automobiles are built, Buick will buiIe


An old landmark is disappearing
this week in the levelling of the old
frame structure on New York Ave,
near the Boulevard, which was built
in 1880, and used as saloon BY Chas.
Francisco. 1t has seen many vicissi-
tudes since then. being last used as a
coal storage shed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

The i.araar 4 .a-t week digs
up ar rg.~....ay -LsE. Of I'tc
Irt.ar .rar. sr the Guuu. -Uu
eolrlg around 1870. Ard pgbIishrs
the .u'nr#rg
Hhar aa- going on lr the Pa0ria
dl-,E.' 'a-'g '.-F y.Hr. agu to-day
h. t.. a-r.r. ~ l-sH year be-
for r.r ,..r ut Iaar.a Wa .elt'.l q
The #nrsn <.np. .r that not
~ . ...r .H4g .ar h--st artr ].
dlar ......r The MseEer ma. -arrr
hat.- ...mar alarm into every -ri-
t..... 2 a.r H-rr.-ur al. u.rrr.uat.
e,! .... fIg.s... fleeing from The.
u.,.4., .. itg murder. F.ra lr tH.
urat ..ar GurU. .ur. then e ltfI.
camp .' .ps house had IFS Indian
a.-.. Parker Ba'rt. ul. cam. O.
Ta...4 .a .--t asth bis parent. after
'...a. ..... T.n.rlsrr- Ir the GIrrI-
r0r recall. that the mon pf
Guaa. .. .la.ua ,...4s -udef ,G. d.
r',t.. vf aa army officer and with
ar .." " weapon available. Ir pre-
par-'... 'nr any possible attack from
t.. I.....r Who had bsrf s.Ertsd.
from .ua, -.rg.l in 1879.
~rockaded Log CABIN
10 bark back to the autumn ri
10. Iar Rocky Mountain Herald
g.sar. I.'n.r. .f.ug .sGeIr..
OF ,hr .rdar trouble. from o.. D.r.
scr rn.... "f i.-' pru,I- Here O..
~A unat from Crested butte va.
thai t.Gu'r Ednarda ha. aaru-d thf
tDsr . Gothic. Greeted Butt. and
srt'.. ..r.l. un Coal creek " rarratsn-
cd lrI.a. Danger. lu Crested Hl,,c.
tho, sI,h f7mirIes stockadod and
loop ....' cabin 8. hcr- men. Eumeu
ard ....ircn gathered for -afety
Nj Sanger o' Golden, Nr. GIIHn-
sou. '..r rHo Mr.. Steven. and Mr.
AahD. lH uf BOULDER cuu IT,. and
Nj. .I.'.n .f Iowa, and others
marched lu lh. furt after dark wG'h
rh, their .hOuldcrz. Nj Teach
out. N.. Tlng'ry. and other famrnc.
on l-..r~d auch"= on OHIO Greek.
and r'.r"hcrc, hny" gone To Gunr.-
son"
How highly ,omc pioneers esteemed
the pru.ra- 81 the ties D. revealed
by q Greeted Butt" CORR pendent.
who SAID.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

Frank Eells returned recently from
trip to Tin Cup, bringing out James
Garden as the last resident for the
winter. Mr.. Garden went east last
Saturday night. week ago, but says
he will return in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Williams depart
ed Sunday evening or Alamosa, where
they will spend a week or two visit
ing with DIR. Daviin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

Diphtheria is prevalent in Bowie.
the schools have been closed there.
Paonia is also threatend. but prompt
use Of the diphtheria toxin seems IN
have checked the outbreak
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
COUNCIL rDoCEED,NGs

Al the regular monthly meeting of
the BOard OF Trustees OF the Town OF
3unntson. Colorado. held November 4.
1929. the following bills were allowed
Evening star., 1923-09-16

e I'nd"rwm~I 4 Underwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
UTILITY BOARD IN
SESSION ON RATES
Members Confer About Water
Company Order

Conferences were held today by the
public service commission on the In
dianapolis Water Company rate order
which is expected to be issued soon.
The company seeks higher rates.
John w. McCardle, chairman. con-
ferred with Governor McCray, and Is
said to have discussed matter
brought before McCray by Samuel r.
Artman, member of the commission
who is said to be In opposition to
meterization. McCardle and Oscar
Rats, member who wrote the tenta
tive order, also conferred secretly.
The entire commission then met
secretly for nearly two hours. Valu-
alton was the matter most discussed,
II Is said. The fact that certain in
fiuences are seeking immediate pas.
sage Of the order is said to have been
discussed. 1t is conjectured that Art
man and Frank Wampler, another
commissioner, will dissent If provi-
sions of a proposed order now being
discussed by the other three members
of the body are adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
$500 SMOKE ITEM
VETOED BYSHANK
Inspector Wouldn't Be of
Much USel Anyway

The new city smoke inspector must
serve from the time he is appointed
until Jan. 1 without pay, If Mayor
Shank's idea is carried out The
mayor today vetoed an ordinance pro
viding $500 for the chief assistant
smoke inspector for the rest Of 1929
Thirteen men took the examination
for smoke inspector Wednesday.
Il don't think he will be ap-
pointed before Dec. L. said :he mayor,
''and he can serve the rest Of the
year without pay. He won't be worth
much to the city the first month, any
way"
The mayor also vetoed an ordi-
nance Increasing the fees for mo
parking" zones in front Of business
houses from $40 to $50 year.
THE streets are free, and I don't
think we have a right to have that
parking space bought" the mayor
said.
Included in the list o. ordinances
signed was one providing for an auto
matte schedule of fines for traffic
law violations when motorists re-
ceive a "sticker." The fines range
from So, So and s. for first, second
and third offenses, without court trial.
when the motorist elects TO plead
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
fCopVrt0ht, Tvs, on United PressJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The ke

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The key
note of the Presidents forthcoming
message to Congress will be:
Don't do anything to disturb the
country. 1t is the duty of Congress
to create and preserve the country's
confidence, stability and sense of Sc
curity.
Some headings of the message and
the views to be expressed include:
TAXATION-The condition of the
Governments finances and the out
look for the immediate future make
possible consideration of tax law re-
vision with reductions in certain
rates. This reduction must be made
with a view to the Government
needs, without injustice or disturb
state how far Mr.. Coolidge believes
Congress can go. but will not attempt
unduly to limit its freedom Of action.
APPROPRIATION will be
treated in a letter transmitting the
budget, but a reference to them in the
regular message is also forecast. Mr..
Coolidge will warn against making
the country's prosperity the excuse
for pork barrel" appropriations of
any sort and will point out that such
appropriations will not only defeat
aSg sort and will point out that such
appropriations will not only defeat any
chance Of tax reduction, but will dis
turb business.
IERANS-Probabiy will not re-
fer to the soldier bonus directly. but
will cover care of disabled veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Italian and Spanish Buildings
. in Philadelphia Damaged
by Bombs,
NEITHER OFFICIAL INJURED
Blasts Felt for Miles and
Scores Are Treated for
Cuts and Bruises.

bp GHHttu EfCSa
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. "a
The Italian and Spanish consulates in
South Philadelphia were partially
wrecked by two bomb explosions to-
day.
The first bomb exploded on the
steps of the Spanish consulates home
shortly after 1 o'clock. The second
bombing occurred at the Sons of Italy
Bank, above which the Italian consul
late is located.
In the blast at the Spanish consul
late. buildings were shaken and win
dows broken for a radius Of six miles.
Many persons were hurled from their
beds and others were bruised and cut
by flying glass.
Police rushed to the scene. Hos
pital crews were summoned. Thou
sands Of excited citizens massed
around the wrecked building.
While the excitement at the Span
ish consulate was at its height, the
Italian consulate bomb exploded.
The Italian and Spanish consuls
escaped injury.
Physicians treated a score for cuts
and minor bruises. Signor Solicit.
Italian consul, was at his home when
the explosion occurred at the Italian
consulate.
Emil de Malta. Spanish conaul, was
thrown from his bed, but aside frc m
shock, was uninjured.