Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BOMB ON FRONT PORCH OF ATTORNEY GENERAL. Attempts Also Made to Blow Up ! Homes of ^ Judge in Boston and Mayor of Cleveland. F Washington, June 2.?Attempts on the life of Attorney General , Palmer were made tonight through the planting of a bomb which wrecked the lower portion of the Palmer residence in the fashionable . I northwest portion of Washington.' ^!r. Palmer and all members of the family escaped without injury, being on the second floor at the time of the explosion. One man thought to be the person *who planted the bomb, was blown to bits by the force of the explosion. s Police believe that the bomb explod-1 ed prematurely, before it could be placed under the house. The bomb, the police said, was contained in a suit case filled with * clothing. Portions of the clothing of I the man killed, it was said* indicated. that he was roughly Clad. The force of the explosion was +a oUoffo* +lin nrin/inw I BUXUV-tUUIt l>W OUOVII6I MiV if IUUW 1 glass m residences for a block on ?ach side of the Palmer home. The reticence ot senator Swanson of1 "Virginia, next door to that of the Attorney General,, was not badly damaged. Police picked up along with bits of clothing of the man killed a copy of "Plain Words" a radical publication. This, in connection with the report * ? *?:? - *- 4.1? ~ ^ T,,c4 -Oi an exjnusiun at> uic uumc vi *> uouice Albert F. Hayden in Boston caused authorities to fear another -wide-spread bomb plot similar to that which radicals attempted to carry through about a month ago. Radical agitators tonight apparently, attempted to inaugurate another reign of terror throughout the country through the planting of internal machines near the residences of prominent men. Within a few minutes after explosion of a bomb at the door of Attorney General palmer's residence here, with, the killing of one man, evidently the person platmg the - - * _ _ * bomb, reports were received irom Boston and Cleveland of. similar attempts. The- explosion evidently was in' ternal, as there was little exterior Itamage. The interior was badly wrecked. All windows were broken. There was no fire. .The police saidJ that if a bomb had been used it prob~ .ably was done as a result of Judge Hayden's decisions in the recent .Eoxbury riot cases. I Anempty" suit case found near the' entrance and a hand bill signed the. *"The Anarchistic Fighters" printed ?on red paper, worded in infalmma-<4>w nnH mrrin? notice of in rtent of its author to begin genaralJ "war on leaders of society, was the <only clue available at a late hour to aiight | The remains of the man killed -were literally shredded over the block and driven into the asphalt pavement. ! In Boston. i Boston. June 2.?The home of v ? Justice Albert F. Hayden, of the Roxbury municipal, court, at 11 "Wayne street, was severely damaged l>y an explosion of unknown origin shortly xDeiore miu-mgnv, ^ No one was in the house at the time,, the judge and his family being at) their summer home at,the seashore..5 i ' 7 j, | In Cleveland. 1 Cleveland, Ohio, June %.?An at-'j tempt was made to blow up the j iiome of Mayor Harry L. Davis here j tonight. No one was injured, but a ^ > part of the house was wrecked. First ^ j-eports were that it was a gas ex- i plosion, but the police later declared ? -i L: l l t a Domo or. miernai macnme n&u . been planted. " ( A 3 ; In Pittsburg. j \ Pittsburg, Pa., June 2.?A bomb |] explosion, which occurred two doors 3 from the residence of United States?1 1J District Judge W. H. Thompson late; ( tonight, damaged the residence of jr the jurist and other houses in the vi-1 \ ?inity. The homes of three promin-?3 - - ent business men of the city were!* - . i * damaged by the force of the expios-1 - ion, which occurred on the porch of !< vC. J.' Carrady's .residence, in the fashionable Highland district. < - V" Congressman's House Wrecked. Newtonville, Mass, June 3.?The i iouse of State Representative Le- j 3and W. Powers, a son of former = ^Congressman Samuel L. Powers,< -was partly wrecked by a bomb soon cafter mid-night this morning. Mr. ( -- *-' * ~ ' Powers with his family was on mc second floor and no one was injured so far as is known. New York, June 2.?A number of. persons were injured late tonight fwhen a bomb exploded at Lexington, avenue and 67th street, according to ! reports received at police headquar- j ters. An ambulance has been hastened to the scene. i . 1 I -v.'.vv;>. -v V ^7^, : ;.. 7* *>'/.? / PIANO R] Program of Piano Recite Miss Margaret Burton the High Song?Don't Forget the Boys (wl10 fou* Sclic Spanish Dance , Es telle and Az (a) Little Seng (b) Jolly Time Sarah I (a) Melocy (b) Grace, i Id ess Pauline (a) Grandfather's Dm ce (b) Dreamland Tyler R< Lullaby * Geneva ? Ride a Cock Horse \ ' Estelle W (a) Maypole Dance (b) Spring (introducing Rubinstein's Mae Bi Youth Paul D< Little Indiau Boy (waltz) Leila Cb Shooting Stars Galop Margaret Farrov Tarantella Azile W In the Barn (Rustic Dance). Nannie D&u Forest Sprites Carolyn A Twilight Idyl Louise ] Slumber Song *.. Mabel 1 Mill Qnncr IF U' I AULAAA . . . Essie R< Polonaise in F 1 Esther < Serenade EarcaroIIe Lossic Ma Sextette (from Donizetti's Lucia di Lai Marguerit Valse do Concert... Margaret Minnet (Symphony in E Flat).. Sara Ma O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star ( Martha Scar! Dance " Anne C March? Militaire..... .... * Marche MiTituire. j? K>rence ana Drifting 1.... Maty Fram Hark, Hark Jthe Lark (Franz Schubert; Florence Spinning Song <. : - " - Jennie 1 Polonaise Militaire NancySong?Keep On Smiling j ./ Sch< Sarah Boozer, Pauline Boozer, Tyler Whitaker, Leila Chappell, Mabel Eleazi luimt Ktruw.it I PLANS ACTIVITY. 1 ; ; ( Coblenz Announced as New Capital. 1 Principles of Peace Basis of t New Republic. * 2 Paris, June 2.-*-Coblenz will be h ;he capital of the new Rhine re pub-; i ic, which wasi proclaimed yesterday (< n several Rhine cities. The new' < government will sit at Weisbaden. 1 Portions of the proclamation have j i jeen telegraphed to the Echo de tm Paris from Metz by Maurice Barres. 3ne significant section of it was: ."We Herlare the autonomous Rhenish republic to be founded in ;he bosom of the Germany. It is a pacific republic which is composed of :he Rhenish province, old Nassau, Rhenish Hesse and Palatinate. The foundation rests Jn the following jases: "1. That frontiers will remain the >ame,^ including Birkenfeld. "2. .Changes in frontiers can be < pade only with the approval of other lationiS interested established as a jlebiscite. "2 The nrrmsimial government of i ;he Rhenish republic is exercised by ;he undersigned delegates of the people. "4. Elections for the Rhenish national assembly will be held without lelay, according to the methods of ;he German assembly. "Coblenz is to the capital of the. government and the national assembly will meet there. The provisional government will sit at Weisbaden. Local authorities will continue to exjrcise control for the time being. rhe provisional government will :nke the nlace of the central govern- ? nent and the Prussian, v Bavarian 1 md Hessian governments. (Signed) 'Rhenish, Hessian, Nassau, Commit- . tee. 'Palatinate Committee. "June 1, 1919," Another passage shows the movement not to be separatist, but antiPrussian. It says: "Violence from whatever side must disappear. The i Rhenish people honestly and sincerely wishes peace based on a reconcil iation of all peoples. That is why it separates itself from the institutions which are the bases of so many wars, feudalism and militarism. It thereby eliminates an obstacle standing in the way of genuine peace." M. Barres says that Dr. Dorden, the president of the new republic, is the soul of the movement. He is from Bonn and before the war was a magistrate. During the war he was a German officer. . ecital n< il Given by Pupils of 11 i Friday, May 30, At fj School. ei it< jbt for you and mo) F. Ahlert si H. Engle t) ile "YVhitaker ti Ferdinand Meyer p Cornelius Gurlitt h ioozer d Cornelius Gurlitt n Geo. Spencer Boozer .n Cornelius Gurlitt $ G. Franke "w )binson it C. Gurlitt a jummer t Newton E. Swift, Tiitaker j P L. A. Bagbee t] VmVes in the Woods).. .Geo. Spencer +, jwles H. Necke p mning j ^ ^ Franz Dietz'lappell V ? Eduard Hoist t and Sara Mae Pitts Smoll Uii.l uita.is.er . Chas. Lindsay rie Boozer ..j...Fred A. Williams Epps 1 .... P. A. Schnecker Rogers Carl W. Kern Sleazer Leon Rin^uet: [>binson Remhard W. Gebhardt 3ozene P. Sabathil e Boozer nmermoor).. .Trans, by H. Engelman :e Burns , A. J. Peabody, Jr. Farrow Mozart e Pitts Wagner's Tannhaueser) F. Liszt Lathan . , Cfcaminade romer Carl Bohn Carl Bohm Jennie Morris Rudolf FrimJ r>no Tnnoc uva 1# VMVM ) Trans, by F. Liszt * Morris > H. Lttolff tforris .F. Chopin Fox .Rudolf Friml X* Robinson, Geneva Summer, Estelle sr are beginners or first year pupils. e mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm b "He is one of those, idealist Rhine- ? anders who have never been recoil- ? ilorl tA fVio oiiKiocti'rtn nf tVip left )ank of the Rhine to brutal exploits;ion by Prussia," M. Barres writes. 'We are in the presence of the reappearance of the old Germany with which our fathers were, able to enter nto agreements and sometimes to mtertain friendship. This happy jvent became possible only through ;he admirable conduct and political sense of the allied armies." } ?* -VJ1 'V?\ i? KINKY Exmlento M?4idn?Co.. ^ abort. Cuarse ud nappy, #HBK : ,^|Hk but DOW it ha* grown to 82 inches lonr. and it. aoaoft I | mHH '' and ?iliy that I can do it ^Rf WSK op any way I want to. I ^ajjM^ aa Mndlne yoa my pic? pretty Kxalento ha? mad* it, &1LLIS EXSDu Don't let some fake Sink Remover fool yon. Yoa really can't straichten your hair until it is nice and lone. That's what EXELENTO pomade does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Boots of the hair, and makes it flTO w Iong, soft and silky. After usin? a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and km* that yon can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as we claim, we will give your money hack. 9** Vv mail on receipt of stamps or coin. I AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, j *9 Write for particulars. Subscribe to The Herald and Ne?* WOULD NOT TAKE FARM FOR TANLAC'S BENEFIT ' 1. ... I Joe M. Vinson Declares He- His Gained Fifteen Pounds. ?Overcame Trouble?Prosperous Farmer Says He Can Now Do As Big a Day's Work as Ever. "I *ather lose my whole farm, ' stock and everything on it than to be in the fix I was before Tanlac reI? stored my health." said Joe M. Vinson, a well known ai.i prosperous farmer living on route 2, out of Love, Miss. "Three years ago my stomach got out of shape and I have been going j down hill ever since," he continued, j "I could not digest my food, and 8; months I had to live on the whites of eggs and buttermilk. I was so nervous I could not sleep, and suf- | fered so much misery from indiges- j tion that I felt good for nothing all' le time. Gas would form on my . ;omach and swell me up so I could ot button my lothes, my head ached ke it would pop open,' and I would et so dizzy and blind I would nearr drop. I would have awful smothring spells and would almost choke > death. "I sure am a different man now nee I took Tanlac. I can eat anyling I want and never have any ouble from it. I have gained 15 ounas in weignt ana my srrengtn 1 as come back so I can do as big a j ay's work as I ever did. All the lisery and swelling has gone from ly stomach and the headaches are a hing of the past. I have got such ronderful relief from Tanlac I feel ; my duty to let the world know bout it." Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C., rosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit[e Mountain Drug Co., Little Mounlin, S. C., W. 0. Holloway, Chapell?, S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy, Phitinive, S. C. "Sea '(Jets-It* Peal Off This Corn" Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the Palm of Your Hand. The corn never grew that "GetsIt" will not get. It never irritates the flesh, never makes your toe sore. * * * ? M TA? - ?J J use IWO arups us urota-xt presto! the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can peel the corn right le.WMMUto8M*?^rPMlOffCMM| off with your flngur and there yott are?pain-free and happy, with the toe aa smooth and corn-free as your palm. "Gptt-It" it the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the sure way?the way that neVer fails. It If tried and true ? used by millions every year. It always worn. TWM-ir mun cutting and digging at a corn and fuss- ] Ing with bandagea, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. "Gete-It." the guaranteed* moneyback corn-remorer, the onlyanre way. coats but a trifle at any drag store. KTdbyK. Lawrence ft Co.,Chicago, IU. .Sold in Newberry, ana recommendd as the world's best corn remedy y W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way. , I Because they're f tires. Because our < and gratify our cust There are United We can provide exs arc kVe know United States o yftlino A nfrk r n NawI h/Ul uuaiu nuiv T . J. R. 1 I- * 35c COT I will take cotton at 35c or Li for a Piano and save you from i J. L. BOWLES, Fa< Newberry, S. ( I Why Complain of 1 | Or The High Price 1 when you can have i beverage of rich ? * * 1 1 A-Z. ;; neaicn vaiue uy uii '< > , original 1POSTUH C < * t> | Ifs an American dr | high quality never \ | price doesn't chang economical | Two sizes, usually sold a PxronTnrtiArA at* W JUT VI J ff Ai v* W ? ? ' \ i " p . Rubber Hose For A We have Garden Hose, Water Hose, Radiato garden hose at 25c per foot is by far tie cheaj will last fromfsix to eight seasons,, which mei 4c per foot a'season. While you csn get a rule the 10c hose will last you about one sc feet or more or garden nose we 51* e i&wu j Radiator Hose in 1 inch, 11-4 Inch, 11-2 ii in 3 and 1 foot lengths. COLUMBIA SUF 523 West (ferrate St. , v' r ? Bk|] < . v' J 11 \\VvkSwft( I n?|| -,,v I I II \\^\ andle United St< ?nod tires. Because we KNOW y experience has taught us that the omers. ! States Tires for every need of >ctly the ones for your car. zd States Tin i Good Tires Tires are good tires. That's bsrry, S. C., H. L. Shealy & ' Cirkley, Springbill, Peak, S. C fy . ii "T" ; v'fl TON t| * iberty Bonds at par | $50 to $100. ''! itory Agent, . -^3 *oor Coffee ]\ i of Coffee j: 1 a superior J? Jj lavor and ,[ < nking the j; < \\ EREAL 1 ink whose raries. Its e and it's qH it I5e and 29c. | I rrocers. | V ' 11 Purpos 3 . r Hose and Steam Hose. Oar >est hose you can buy, for it sns an average of about So to hose for 10c yon know as & *- % sason. With an order for SO sprinkler. / icb, 13-4 inch, 2 Inch, 21-2 PLY CO. Columbia, g. C. * . .'1. - ' 11 '1 - rj"' - J k . . -'SB ' '& ' - s f ites Tires they're good :y will satisfy price or use. /i 2S r ",7s - - 'tt y - - i 5 why we sell them I -J Bro., Prosperity, S.