davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

the waves Of light and OF wireless
ieieEraphy enables us TO say also that
in addition 10 4 very high density il
rieidity.
II ;hc density o, the ether is what
have suggested. namely, 1000 tons
per rubic millineter. the elasticity or
r!gidity corresponding is incornparably
higher than the rigidity of any known
substance. just as the density is in
compa-ahly greater.
Fluid Rigid In Motion
But how can effective rigidity-a
De possessed by a fluid substance
through which plSnets and other bod
les move with perfect freedom II
can be possessed III only one way-by
tion is known 10 become rigid. y
strong jet OF water can he struck with
= hammer. Il behaves like q solid bar.
Fluids in motion acquire the properties
III I'll probability. therefore. that is
what so!idity is; the rightly. OF atoms
ciss in extremely rapid motion The
solid objects that we touch and that
resist reformation may be composed
o rapidly moving ether structures. may
ion. '''
That the ether does transmit trans
the property is explicable by fine
grained verieS notion-and the motion
must be especially fine grained. the
units smaller than anything we are
acquainted ,with-the rate at which
waves is equal 10 the velocity OF light
SquirminE Internally.
Hence we arrive a; the appalling
result: that every cubic millimeter of
space possesses an inertia comparable
10 thousand tons and is sQuirming
internally with tho velocity OF light.
Thus its properties altogether surpass
any properties OF nolecularly consti-
tuted matter. They belong TO a diff
fcrent order.
The ease with which ether trans
mits all the forces: Gravitative and
other which il is called upon to trans
nit. tends to show that ether is work
ing we'll within the limits Of it's ca
pacity. All it has to do it does per-
tectly and easily.
It's own constitution Is so far above
the needs of matter and of manity
that il never shows the least sign
Of strain or fatigue or inability. Ordi-
nary matter is constantly breaking
down and exhibiting traces of impcr-
lection. Ether, never.
Not that the ether has infinite prop
critics: the finite and measured bic
speed OF light is guarantee against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Six. and William p. Atkinson. local
manager. says: IT completely admire
the now Stephens Salient Six and am
not alone in pronouncing 1t the most
beautiful, minutely fashioned and at
tractive car of the year. And easily 1t
has assumed beauty and style leader
ship in it's priced motor car class
1T is the ideal OF the Stephens
makers to produce in the Stephens
Salient Six q line of cars which in beau
ty., comfort safety and reliability
quite surpass any others In it's class.
The result is - standard chassis OF
perfected mechanical excellence. car
ryinE series OF Stephens custom
fashioned bodies confined to two. four
and six PASSENGER bodies in the open
models and a luxury coupe and sedan
in the inclosed body models"
or the new stephens Salient Six
Roadster stands out as the most
marked departure from the ordinary
1t Is distinguished by fine, long.
high hood. terminating at the perky
tilted windshield and artistically drop
ping abruptly downward several inches
to the top Of the low body sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Tile Plnnt Coming fn t;nrdan..,,

lSpecial to Tho Times DispatchI'e.
u large tile manufacturer OF Nnri !,
Mnhchestcr. Ind. accompanied by hi.
WE ana ,, {. Covert. Industrial arent
1ordonsville this week looking aroma
with the object Of establishing a iii"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
ONcrnII lcncInrr unIIaIn,-

Prfho Fro hnisf VII last two or three day.
Will be ratified late in the wco io pact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TREATY IN FRENCH SENATE
Belief Expressed Pact With Germany
VIII lie knfIfied Late In
Week.
tBx Associated prcss.l

IBF NssoCIHtcU prcss
PARIS Oct 4.-Discussion OF the
treaty or peace with Germany will he
gin in the Senate next Thursday and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
ANOTHER NASHVILLE ARREST
"Psycho- Analytical Detective Swears
Out Another Warrant In Cooper
Murder Case.
Try Associated I'ress.1

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct a.
Thomas +. jennings. member OF a
today on the charge OF being an ac-
cessory to the murder Of Robin Cooper.
prominent lawyer, on August 2S. the
warrant being sworn out by Gabriel
Hansen. the psyche analytical detec-
tive" from Memphis. 1t is stated he
will be released on nominal bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
PLACARD BUDAPEST WITH
M0NARCHICAL POSTERS
People Urged to Demand Meeting of
National Assembly to Rcstorc
kinKly Rule
tBy Associated Press.1

BUDAPEST. Oct. 4.-The city has
been placnrded with large posters sum
moning the people. regardless Of race
or creed. to rally to the monarchy. and
demanding an immediate meeting of
the National Assembly for the purpose
OF bringing about monarchy
T,lis Is the first open monarchial
manifestation since October OF last
year.
The government has just made pub
lie figures showing that the Soviet
rule in Hungary cost the country 49,
675.000,000 crowns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
GOVERNMENT OF ITALY
LIFTS BLOCKADE OF FIUME
Only Restriction Now In Force Prevents
Soldiers md Civilians FIockinE
to city.
LBy Associated Press.l

ROME. Oct. 4.-Orders that the
blockade of Fiume be lifted have been
issued by the government and Italian
authorities in the vicinity of Fiume
have received an order 10 allow mail
and ioodstuffs to pass into the city,
according. to the Epoca.
The military blockade against the
Is all that is now being enforced. ac-
cordinG to the newspaper. which says
the decision was taken after the gov
eminent had examined and discussed a
protest from the Fiume national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

STAUNTON. VA. Oct. 4'I.rhnau
ton Wiz Company have let tho Ful-
TRACT for the immediate crectioco con (.
are. TO be manufactured on o'Iralls
scale. The building is 10 be or Urge s,dse
and concrete and Is to cost not "iiee
than $4,000 NY less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
YOUNG WIFE SLAIN
Mrs. j. G. whctzclI Shot to Dentb nv
Husband I'm Tennessee
Laundry.
Especial to The Times

t'PS>''A' " ihO
BRISTOL, VA, Oct. AIRS. ]. G.
Whetzcl. aged twenty-five. is dead.
the result or pistol wounds said to
have been inflicted by her husband
Jim Whctzcll In the Kingsport Lam
dry Company's plant Mt Kingsport.
Tenn. according to reports received
here.
Whctzell entered the building and
Fought his way to tho second floor,
where, II Is stated, that he shot and
instantly killed his wife. two shots
taking effect in the womans breast
Whetzell was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

a 50A-foot turn on 130-inch wheelbase is
feat which we believe no other car but the
Apperson Eight can perform. Apperson owners
are used to such performances as these. Apper-
first built better than they knew. The refine
ments Of construction which they embodied in
their masterpiece bring new evidences constantly
OF mechanical foresight amounting to genius
For instance-start an Apperson IN hurry. The
car will leap from l to 40 miles an hour in 20
seconds! Yet you will not be Jared. The Ap-
person flexible clutch couples power to the rear
wheels without jolt or jerk, and the Apperson will
slow from 20 miles to dead stop in 40 yards
Grafton. That tells the story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Ch.rlotte.,ille New Hank !. Rendr.

CHARIOTT ESVILI.E. VA. Oct. -
The new bank, the Farmers and Mer-
~ reported in process of organization,
has been chartered with 100000 cap
:tal stock and $4,000 surplus and will
be ready for business in about a
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER s. 1919

that. 1t may be. and probably is, In
hnitely incomprcssible. a cubic foot
OF space, on our estimate. contains
enough power to drive every engine
anu every furnace in tho world for a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Another Star Fullback
Possibility at Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Sept. -
A 220-pound fullback, with the punt
ing and drop kicking talent Of another
Tallman, is a possibility on the Rutgers
eleven this year. Robb, a freshman
who made the all-Jersey scholastic
eleven last year as guard, was shifted
into the backfeld by Coach Sanford to-
day and given long tryout.
Bill Sparks. who played quarterback
on Manual Training High, OF Brooklyn.
last year, reported for practice, and
was put IN at quarterback on the sec
ond eleven. French, If la st years team.
is running the varsity at present.
Bulge Garrett, the Indian all. Amcri-
can star. telegraphed tat he would
nrobably, report Monday for practice
ranke, last years centre, reported to-
day, but said that he VIII be unable to
enter college this fall
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Hermann to Hold
Drawing for Seats
To World Series

CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-Long lines
of persons gathered on the stairs at
Virgins Block, or down the street from
the Cincinnati National League Base
ball Offices here this morning. while as
many as could get in the club offices
waited their turn to receive cards on
which applications for worlds series
seats must be written
President August Hermann, of the
Cincinnati club, had announced that no
attention would be paid to any re
quests for worlds series tickets except
by filing out cards issued to applicants
at the clubs Offices.
at was the only way out of the di-
lemma," said Hermann, as he watched
the long procession. "All | wish is
that the park could be enlarged about
five times overland not for the money
in it, either. If we had park that
would hold 100000 people the prices
would come down in hurry"
Quite number of women were in
the line. Nest of them were young
girls. A few messenger boys were in
the line, but these were looked on with
disfavor as SUSPECTED employees of
spectators.
The application cards read for tick
cts for the first three games No sim
gle tickets Will be issued The prices
for world series games were given on
the application cards as follows:
Grand stand, reserved, $3.50; grand
stand, reserved (upper), $3.50; field
boxes, $3.50; pavilion (unreserved)
sss.4o' and b!eachers (unreserved) ,
A "notice" is printed on the applica-
t'on sard which says that the applicant
agrees that the method adoptcd bv tb o
club for the distribution Of tickets is
not lottery scheme, and. Furthermore.
that any system of the distribution Of
tickets approved or carried out bv the
to him. W
hermann has announced that II is
intended to place the names of the an
plicants for tickets in basket or
Gther o. nroI receptacle, and if the pennant
rs, IS won by the Cincinnati Nationals
tribute the available seats N''~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Four Different Referees
For Bouts i'm Ball Park


Four referees VIII be required TO
handle the big boxing show at the Jer-
sey City Ball Park on Tuesday night.
1t is practically assured that Harry
Ertlc will interpret the rules and IN
struct Johnny Klbanc. featherweight
champion Of the world. and frankie
Burns, the pride Of Jersey City, who
are TO meet IN the star bout of eight
rounds
Different referees will be used in the
bouts between Al Roberts, the Staten
Island heavyweight "sensation." and
Big Ed" kinlcy, of Harrison: Joe
Lynch, conqueror Of Pete Herman. the
bantam champion. and Patsy Johnson.
ct Trenton; Johnny Buff and Mickey
X nussell and Johnny Shugrue and
Tommy Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Pfeffer Loses
After Pitching
A Fine Game
Second Contest Goes to
Robbie's Men, Thanks to
Ninth Inning Rally

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The way Of the
Dodgers They came here to-day after
a disastrous series in st. Louis and
staged double header with the Cubs.
They did manage to break even, but
why they shouldn't have had both
contests. The Cubs won the first,
to /, although outhit ten to four, and
the visitors took the second, 5 to 4, by
a ninth-inning rally.
A triple play by Hollocher and
Merkle in the sixth inning of the first
game checked a Brooklyn rallv which
threatened to break up the game.
Myers was safe on Hollochcrs tumble
z. Wheat singled to left, Myers halting
at second. Konotchy smashed a liner
towards left, which Holocher grabbed
touched second, doubling Myers, and
then threw to Merklc, catching z.
Wheat.
Prefer pitched superb game. He
allowed only four hits, but the Cubs
managed to bunch three Of these in
the first inning to score two runs.
McCabe singled and Hollocher flied to
Hickman. Herzog doubled to left, scor-
ing McCabe. Robertson was hit by a
pitched ball. Morklc flied to Myers,
Hcrzog taking third. Barber beat out
hit to Baird, Herzog scoring.
In the seventh Mcrke hit home
run. giving the Cubs their third tally.
The Dodgers kept picking away at
Vaughn, but managed to get only one
run from their total OF ten wallops.
The Robins fought an uphill game
IN the closing contest and won out in
the ninth by scoring two runs. AS in
,ne nrst game the visitors outhit the
locals two to one, but had a strenuous
time winning. Mitchell and Hendrix
were we the opposing pitchers. The
Easterner was far better than the Chi
cagoan and deserved the victory.
Errors played prominent part in
the second game. The Cubs got ali of
lne,f runs on errors, and errors
enabled the visitors to tie the score,
Ihen Johnston drew pass and Went
clear around on felder's choice. HI
Myers s sacrifice Ay let him in with
the winning run.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Flying Start
Gains Victory
For New York
McCraw's Recruits, Aided by
Veteran Larry Doyle, Up
set the St. Louis Team

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.--The Giants and
the Cardinals opened the final series Of
the season here to-day with an excit-
ing and close game. which the New
Workers finally managed to win, or
rather to hold on to after having won
it, by to 5.
The visitors got away to a flying
start in the first inning and were never
overtaken. The locals struggled and
fought and used heavy reinforcements,
but to no avail. When time was called
they were still trailing by one run.
1t was rather a remarkable game was
this one here to-day. Talk about ef-
fciency. The Giants got only five hits,
yet managed to push over six runs.
which is just about the maximum that
a team can get from such puny num-
Der of wallops.
The McGrawites, however. had it on
their opponents in the matter of TAX
ing chances They let few opportu1ni.
ties slip by and turned every bobble
and every base on balls into value. In
short, the Giants were playing at the
top of their game in getting victory
with what they had to-day
Another peculiar thing about this
contest was that McGraw's kids, who
are receiving their early big league
training now, were reSpOnSlble TOR the
victory. Frisch, Kelly and Statz got
three of the five hits, while the vet
eran Larry Doyle got the other two.
And every hit was made to count for
something. The youngsters showed
speed on the bases as we'll and all
1ielded their positions in faultless man
Mer.
The Cards used four pitchers. an ex-
ira catchet and two pinch htters in
their bid for the game. This wasn't
quite enough. A couple Of more fling
ers, a few extra pinchors, and they
might have gone over the top.
Jake May began the game OPPOSING
Fred Toney. Last time Toney was here
he collapsed and he hasn't been quite
the same since. The big fellow man
aged to stick through the issue this
afternoon, and, although he was hit
frequently, he kept the blows we'll
scattered. May. on the other hand,
was in trouble almost as soon as the
curtain arose. He lasted two-thirds of
an inning. in which time the Giants
managed to make three runs off his
delivery. These runs were the result
Of two passes double and a single.
This save the visitors flying start
and they hung to the lead the rest of
tho distance. The Cuban, Tuero, re
heved May and did excellontly for five
innings. II the oighr'l q pinch hitter
was sent IN to bat in HIS place and
Woodward went to Tho mound. Wood
ward allowed the New Workers to push
over d couple lnole runs and Jacobs
ad t. take his place and finish the
contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

The Octopus
(Being Peek Into Frenzicd Baseball Mixed Win
Frenzied Finance, as Some of the Attorneys in tbe
Mays Case Haze Tried to Make 1t Appeor)
By w. O. Mcclellan

(SCENE: of B. Blatant Johnson, baseball bx,
the Car and the Octopus Of the Baseball Marhe Jon
ut desh, clerk Jim, stands By the TICKER
JOHNSON-How's the market to-day?
JIM (reading from the tker)Ceveland Indians quoted at ~
below ''
JOHNSON-Buy Consolidated Carl Mays
J1-t can't be Mays has been
Yankees and their stock has points
opened
JOHNSON~Curses What Philadelphia Athletics quoted
JIM-No market. Thirty asked.
JOHNSON-Buy thousand shares Boston Sox
JIM-Can 'em for money
JOHNSONWhy did lat my holdings 90? What's doing
JIM (readng the cker)New York Yankees
Cleveland Baseball falling.
White Sox have cnhed the have knocked bottom m
of the stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
New Players Reporting
To Manager Huggins

Owing to wet grounis in the early
part of the season the opening game Of
the Yankee-St. Louis series. scheduled
for yesterday afternoon at the Poo
Grounds, was postponed The diamond
wa wet and the affdav'ts prepar:t .!
the Yankee legal staff were dry. Inte
will be a double header this afternecn
wind and legal business permitting
TIE rest of Miller !Iuggias was IN,
terrupted by the arrival { "A ney ltsa
of ivory which was dumped INTO ms
back yard yesterday morning P1tche'
Adelphi Bissonette and Inielder FRANK
Galloway reported Bissonette IS q
southpaw who has been making every.
body in the New England School League
fan the ar. Scouts report that he : .
promising youth. Galloway is sen'
pro from Knoxville, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Dundee in Hard Workout

Johnny Dundee acted as host to
score of prominent Italian merchants
at his training quarters yesterday.
Johnny put in hard half hour with
three sparrlng partners, skipped the
rope TOR twenty minutes. punched the
bag tor ten minutes and then had a
session at shadow boxing and with the
pulley weights. The little Italian is
to meet benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, for the seventh
time at the Newark Sportsmen's Club
revt Wrdro rirh+
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Hildy Gets a Calldown

JO7NSON-ldy much dissatisfied your
Mays case There is nothing it that will Frazee
Baseball Exchange. How more
ntent to what the players have Maybe
dctograph n the dugouts
TIE wanted to saw that Speaker hit man
day
joHNScN-You much. What you by trying e
clate my holdings? You're paid
(Exeunt Umpires.)
JIM treadng the tker)Nw gone
tn points The RUPERT and Huston
the effect that they will fight finish
stock market and into the ball parks
JoNSONBuy controlling Detroit Louis and Ps
dephia Baseball Well the wall.
JIM (readng from the
points New York Baseball has up Panic in
Baseball Market.
johnson rushes the ticker out of the wall and rae
the
JOHNSON-Bring another seidel of Scotch
(CURTAIN)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Former Pennsy Player
To Coach n. Y. u. Eleven

j. B. Longwell, who formerly played
on the University of Pennsylvania and
Washington and Jefferson College foot
ball teams, has been engaged to coach
the New York University eleven this
poets for q fast team thus year are
bright ct the uptown college, as several
veterans viii return.
Howard G. Cam will be back and will
act as captain of the team, besides
playing at halfback. Francis B. Wall
will be in charge of the freshmen team
again.
The varsity schedule for the season
follows:
October l. Amherst at Amherst; H.
Hamilton at Clinton: 1S, Wesleyan. 25
X. y. l.. November election Day>. Tvlu-
ity; s. Union at Schenectady, Is, stevens.
-, Columbia
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Skeeters Split Even
With Pennant Winners

BALTIMORE. Sept. l2-De Vitalis, for
in"r star pitcher at Brown University who
is now the property of the New York
Yankees. pitched a double header for Jer-
sey city here TO day He lost the first
game. 4 TO g. but pitched splendidly in the
second and won. to 3.
The scores.
First game. r IL f
Jersey City. 20 0 0 l--S II 2
Baltimore .....2 0 x-6 Is 0
batteries De Nitalis and Hudgins
Frank and Egan.
Second game K II Z
Jersey City % ] . o o o II Q
Baltimore 90 o--a i
Batterics-De Nitalis and hyde: Scihold
and Leilcr. and Schaucfele.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Reds Stage Drive
In INintE, aud Beat
Out the Braves, 6-5

CINCINNATI. Sept BY d strong
batting rally in the ninth inning, net
ting three runs, the Reds nosed out the
Boston Braves to-day. to 5.
fller was hit hard in the third In
ming when Boston scored four runs
After three hits had filled the bases
with one out in the eighth Fisher re-
leved Eler and forced in a run by
walking the next batter, but then set
tied down and struck out the side in
the ninth inning.
In the last half of the ninth Duncan
led off with triple and Ruether
walked. Earidcn forced Ruether, but
Maeee trlplod to left and Rath's single
to RIGHT scored the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
''Pop" Ceers Recovering

SYRACUSE, Sept. 12.-The grand
circuit programme OF nine races.
scheduled for to-day was declared off
because of rain, and the horses were
shipped to Columbus, Ohio Edward
f. "Pop" Ceers. who was injured Mon
day when his colt Heglar bolted
through the fence, left with his asso-
ciates for the Ohio city. He may not,
however. be able to drive next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
White Sox Recruit
S I, is Out Nlisht
Philadelphia Team

PHILADELPHIA, Sent. l2.-Errors
by Dugan and Wingo, followed Dy
timely hitting, gave the visitors to-
days game with Philadelphia in the
first inning. The score was to 0.
Roberts and Noyes pitched well, Eddie
Collns's triple resulting in tnc only
run the leaders scored after the first
inning.
Wilkinson made his first major league
appearance in the box for Chicago, and
brilliant support in the closing ia
nings helped him shut out the locals
Ihe ccOrc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

Totals. 81 1925 lo ] Totals. Sc - q .
zone out when winning scored
fBattcd Tor c'Neu in the eighth inning.
1Hatted for SchreIber ia the ninth inning.
sNan Tor Ruether In the ninth inning.
'Ran for Eariden in tho ninth inning.
batted for Fisher in the ninth inning.
zRan for Magee in the ninth inning.
Boston. 0 0 ! O--5
Cncinnati.. 0 . 0 0 0 3--6
Two base hits-Duncan, Powell. Carroll
Three base hts--Ruth. Duncan hacee
stolen hase-Roush. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. 5. Cincinn9ti g. Bases on balls-Oft
Hits-Off Eller. 10 In 7l-3 innings. off
Fisher. in % innings Struok out
by Eller. 8 by Fisher. 4 by fillingin., ..
Winning pitcher-Fisher
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Mrs. S. A. Herzog Victor
In Women's Cof Tilt

Chief honors in the invitation tour
nament OF the Womens METROPOLITAN
Holf Assoclaton over the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club links yesterday were
won by Mrs. S. A. Herzog. of Fairview
She defeated Mrs. F. Z, Bayer. of Deal
in the final round by up and 10
play. Miss Mollie Conroy, of Fox Hills.
Won the second sixteen prize. beating
Mrs. William Chilvers, the Dunwoodie
champion, by and in the decisive
round
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
The Chief Returns

Who they back? year
assigned the llasBen circle had faded
before the closed Bender had pitched trtvon
victories and defeats Also
Also that games
three days. His fast ball. ball Of
all delivered with the notion
of old"
After ALL why shouldn't the Chief blow back He
older than Eddie either
league.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Columbia Takes Lead

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 12.--Colum-
bia. champions of the South Atlantic
Association, made it three out Of four
in its series with Atlanta, champions
of the Southern Association, by win
ming o-days game, 5 to 3. The final
game # the series will be played to-
morrow.