davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
RICHMOND TnNEsDIsPATcH.. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1919

Al per cent OF the bltuminous work
ers were employed in mines where
the standard working day was longer
than eight hours. in 1917 the number
cent. The change was largely the
result Of reduction in wording hours
In Kentucky. Maryland, Pennsylvania
loituminous3, Tennessee. Virginia and
West Virginia, particularly In the
larger nonunion fields
In response to numerous inquiries
statistics were collected regarding the
thickness of vein which It is profitable
to mine. Many people will be sur
prised to learn that In 1917 more than
100000 tons of soft coal was mined
from beds less than three feet thick.
The percentages drawn from each
thickness of seam arc shown in tho
following table:
Pcrrentopa of total output ~ bt+,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Total amount of bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Oct. "a,
Due U. S. Treasurer by mem
Der depositary banks :.
Contingent liability on bills
rediscounted or sold :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Fess Would Conscript Labor.
fBy Associated Pres,J

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Oct 25-con-
gresham Simeon ID. Tess. OF Ohio, in
an address at the convention OF the
Southwestern Ohio Teachers Associa-
ton here today declared he was ready
10 ccnscript labor should they refuse
to work the mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Percentage Of total output OF btu
minous coal and Ignite produced from
beds of different thickness in 1917.
New Mechanical Devices.

Two other new Investigations pub
lishcd in the report will be Of special
interest to coal men-the use of me-
chanical devices for loading box cars
and the production of coal suitable for
manufacturing by-product coke. Copies
of the report NAV be had free of charge
upon application TO the director, United
States Geological Survey. Washington.
d C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

the monuments to the memory OF Sow.
ereign Richard Hobson and Sovereign
Charles Barker. of tho woodmen Of
the World. at lakewood Cemetery Mt
1890 o'clock this afternoon.
Gum Camp. No. 81. of the WooSmshn
OF tho World. but all Woodmcn mn
ganization will assemble at the bnII
OF the lodge at Twenty-ffth nni
Broad Streets at 2:15 o'clock this ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Big Theft of whisky in Detroit


DETROIT. MICH. Oct. 25.-Theft Of
about $4,000 worth of whiskey 523
out Of a shipment of 1000 cases. is
being investigated here by Federal and
local authorities. it was learned to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Weeks BANK CLEAR|NGs
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD
Sum of $50, ,260.71 Largest
Weekly Amount Ever Passing
Through Richmond Association.
BIG INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
Statement Given Out by Federal Re
serve Bank Shows Figure to BE
SS,OOO,O0O in Excess Of CIcarings
for Previous Week.

What Is said to be the largest week
" clearing ever recorded by. tho Rich
mond Clearing House Association was
given out last night as sS9.o1i260T1.
This is not only the largest clearing
for any single week ever recorded By
the oa asS soc but Is more than ian
the, corresponding. week Of last year
and an increase OF sS.eoo.ooo over last
we The OF sx tns isures for the clearnes
OF the corresponding week of last year
of the Federal Reserve Bank. OF Rich
mond. disclosing its status of business
for the past week
Cold sstilSaient fund-Fed-
erai Reserve Board 3S.647.o0o
Gold with foreign agencies $4,000
Total gold hcld by bank IS 4e.42ooo0
Gold with Federal reserve
Gold resumption :un,d 49,. S65SoSS
Tot,l gold reserves us so,26s. 600
etc. .......... $4,000
Total reserves ......s eo.4sl.oo9
Bfns discounted secured by
government war obliga-
Bis a:seoun,ed-kil other. iS.ias.oeo
ket ........ 5.a57.ooo
Total bills on hand sos, ee2. 600 !
L. s. government bonds 1.23Looo |
L. s certificates OF indebted
ness li.bhV,oVV
Total earning assets .l:l,l5s,ooc |
Bank premises ........ 100000
Uncollected items and other
deposits 49," 500 7o.7s7 900
notes s $4,000
All other resources $3.50. $4,000
Total resources ....- 1898, los, 900 |
Liabilities
CAPITAL paid in .-....--.-.s s,2610o3S0
surplus o,seo'ueo
Total CARTEL sa, ;;--,s S, ,ls Geo
Due to mcmbers-Reserse
Deferred u Availability items ss'4S5,oSO
All other deposits ....... 1864. 900
Total gross deposits ...'ls7.s $3.50. 900
iation -. 1ss.11s,ooo
iationNnet liability 1o.es:.ooo
All other liabilities $3.50 1.614ooo
Total liabilities s2ea1oS. 900
Federal Rescrvs Notes Outstanding
and in Actual Circulation.
r. R notes outstanding .s13s. 671, 900
F. r notes held by bank :. 4.556,000
y. r. notes in actual circu-
laNon lSS 10000
Total amount of bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Oct "a.
Due u S. TREASURER by mem.
Der depositary banks :. 100000
Contingent liability on bills
pl nr <
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Cen March Says He Favors u. S.
Army Of SOC, 900 Men, Not 260, 900

Tho report Of tho chief Of staff
was . strong presentation OF lhe
nscesssty for an army Of s0o.soo
men. and included with u n copy Of
tho so-caiied war department. bill.
which IN now before congress and
which esnbodics Gen. March's IDEAS
as presented In his annual report.
This bill specifically states the num-
Der OF men recommended and In no
place In the report docs there appear
anything which suggests any other
army than an army .of soo.o men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
HUNGER STRIKER
DUE WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Pankhurst to Speak on
''BolShevism"

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Eng
lands leading hunger striker"
thirst striker" and militant suf-
fragist." out Of Jail again for the
dozenth time in her stormy po-
litical career. will reach Seattle
Wednesday on lecture tour
against Bolshcvism.
''Bolshcvism. World Menace. -
win be the subject OF her discourse
at the Plymouth Congregational
church. at s:f5 y. IN. Wednesday.
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. star lecture course.
Mrs. Pankhurst studied "BoIshe-
vism" In Russia. In England and In
the United States after her arrival
here.
THE war Is not over: democracy
is not yet achieved; the world IL
not yet safe for women and chill
dren and the home. A menace
greater than German militarlsm IL
yet to he slain" she says In m
message heralding her coming here.
Those who have heard her de-
scribe Mrs. Pankhurst as a "frall
little Englishwoman, not grandiIo-
quent. but gentle. appealing. logical
and convincing, not only n great
speaker but as n woman, In the
truest sense fascinating aud en-
thralling'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
have YOU SENT
DONATION YET?
centraIia American Legion
Creating Trust Fund

CENTRALfA. Nov. 3s.--Citixens
Of this community plan TO erect a
monument In memory Of the four CT
service n~n who were murdered BY
l. w. w. during tho Armisuos day
parade.
Members of the American Legion
h~ru have received moro than 200
kilograms from thrucus tho United
States. rcslcctinx ths national indig.
nation that developed from tho mas
sacrc.
Funds are stiii needed 10 establish
an adequate trust fund TO care for
the widow ard trn destitute children
og John Hanex who was killed aoc!f
dcntaiiy whiIe psArchins for fugi-
tivs~ connected with the murders.
Readers OF tho Seattle star have
scnt mos. than $500 In small sub
rcriptions for the trust fund.
A donation 81 s,o was received yes.
serday from the Seattle boxing CON-
mission. thru Secretary c. O. Hulcn.
A note accompanied the donation.
which Kald:
Please ind inciosed small check
for tho Haney fund. We feel II In
very worthy causc. and hope you
viii have no trouble raising enough
money 10 provide for the family OF
this brave man. To keep them from
having To separate"
A Commits. Of five Ccnuaiia citi
rana has been appointed TO take
charge Of raising a special American
Legion fund. which win provide for
future wants Of all families bereavcd
an result OF the Armlstiee day
murders.
This committee In composed OF l.
y. Titus. r. J. Fletcher. Alhert
Smith. James jenkins and J. ID.
Wonderiy. No solicitors viii be sent
out, but donations are needed and
viii be greatly appreciated by Grant
Hodge post OF tho American Legion.
Anyostar reader wishing to help
the Haney family. and other families
left in want beoausVpf tho massacre.
should mall donations TO the Amcrt.
can Legion fund. ccntraiia. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
SOLONS READY
TO FIGHT PACT
New Congress Expected to
Launch Opposition
ny RAYMOND CIAPPER
United Pr~~s Staff Cosre~pcod~ns

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nov. a.
Wills President Wilson worked to-
day on bis m~xsag. to congress. r~-
publican leaders In both houses
planned their attack on hts expected
demand for quick ratification OF the
pace treaty.
when the Presidents message goes
h~sore congress the republicans will
bs ready "a. concentrate their efforts
ON passage Of Senator Lodges reso-
luton declaring the war ended
II Wilson manifesto = spirit Of
compromise and says the treaty h
acceptable with tho Lodge rescrvn-
tons or with reservations haaed on
them. opposition leaders will devote
their efforts TO brinhtnx about this
qualified ratification.
This indicates a change In the re-
publican plan.
Word Of what attitude the presi-
dent viii take In his message ls care
fully guarded At the White House.
His friends do not believe he Will
r~ccdc from his stand Of only n week
ago. that tho treaty Ia practically
killed by tho Lodge reservations or
anything like them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
REPORTS MIXED
ABOUT ANGELES

NoGALEs. Arix.. Nov. .s.--tBy
United Press. Gen. Felipe An
geics. Villas military leader. now
believed 10 be on trial before n
summary courtmartial at Chihua-
hua City. realizes thai execution Ia
to be his fate. according to delayed
advIces reaching here from Chi
huahua
Some reports. not generally cred
tied because of the lack OF official
word. are that Angeles already has
eeen executed.
Dispatches describe Angeles as
serene ''at times and other times he
IL spiritless. revealing that he
Knows execution will he his fate. -
These same dispatches claimed
villa himself Is again In imminent
danger of capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 2s.--
IN connection with press accounts OF
hio annual report to the secretary
u var. Gen. March. chief OF staff.
t06ny issued the following state
ment;
I'm the newspapers Of Saturday.
November %. there appeared a re-
NV q the annual report Of General
Puyeon c. March, chief Of staff. sent
out b. the Associated Press. which
credited him with favoring an army
~ 100000 men. This statement was
entirsly erroneous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
SEEK Driver Of
LICHTLESS CAR

Knocked down and severely
bruised by an automobile driven by
an unidentified driver. q. J. Schom.
bel. 1914 W. Blaine st., hobbled into
the police station Tuesday morning
to report the accident.
Schombei told the police he was
driving south on Eastlake ave.
shortly after midnight when he
heard something drop from his car.
He said he stopped his machine. got
out and went back to pick up the
fallen object.
He was returning 20 his own auto.
mobile when he was hurled TO the
pavement by machine without
headlights. The driver. he declares.
was drunk and made no effort to
stop.
Schombel got into his chr and
started In wild pursuit after the
lightless automobile. The chase
continued for several blocks, but
the offending automobiles made his
getaway.
SchombeI suffered n badly bruised
back and arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Woman Awakens
to See Burglar
Making Escape

Awakened from sound sleep mt
4l5 IA. an. Tuesday. Mrs. T.. l.. Eggls.
ton. 535 3ist ave. saw n burglar
crawling out OF her window.
A hurried search OF her effects
disclosed the theft of n black hand
bag containing about IS In change.
Nothing else was stolen.
The empty hand bag was later
found in the yard. Mrs Egglston
was unable TO obtain n description
of tho burglar save that he was
short and stocky.
Motorcycle officer Fred Mills
secured the neighborhood without
success.
Mrs. J. Narcotics. 1919 p Pike ST.,
reported the theft of s34953 from
her home during the night. or this
amount s29s was stolen from her
trunk, which had been jimmied. The
remainder was taken from her
dresser.
Mike Saliba. Hans hotel, lost n
watch from his room. SaIiba said
that he suspected one Of the hotel
maids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
POLICE SEEKING
CARLISLE HERE
500 Reward Posted for His
Capture

Members Of the Seattle police de-
partment are up on their toes Tues
dmy on the lookout for William Car
1lnla. escaped train robber. who re-
csntly held up a passenger train In
wyoming after breaking state prison
AZ Rawiins, wyo-
That Carlisle is presumed TO be
hended for Seattle has been made
known by a telegram received by
Chief Of Police Joel +. Warren from
Chief Special Agent J. c. Gale OF the
Union Pacific railroad at Cheyenne.
offering 5000 reward for capture Of
the bandit.
Carlisle In described ~ - years
on. sfx feet one inch tall and weigh
Ing about IT'S pounds
He escaped from prison on Novem-
ber Is and Is supposed to be the man
VIA held up the Los Angeles Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Want SEATTLE
WITHOUT SLUMS


opaslos ahalD hnve - poos. TIE
slulns s1sns hsve d1ngraccd Es~e
m cistes are NJ 10 ~ known
~. Ne nssssr what n co~ta,
~ 0nass - psv~ssy shaii 10
er06Dan1e1 erum GaaA11e.
n wns ~ sanG1nsane ef -
teaDag 0aa1s1s boaioras men.
Euenos n neginn1A n. Pnrxous ~
prtvuss dinnsv - ~ Army and
Nsvy sssb nesnkAy night eallsd
b caan11ug psvsrty n.A aseans a
al1svtsltng n sAru ~ Ss~saie
Sss1n1 Weefnre bsasDa
Afssr Mr.. Parsons. president Of the
had told Of his psrscnai
with social workers. and
Miss Evelyn VAN Gardner had de-
scribed typical cAses now before the
hague and involving disease ~ veil
~ poverty. Nathan Eckssein Do
ciared:
II don't want to hear any moro. I
would not sseep well N I did. !
would not have q happy Thanknxiv-
ing. But here is sosnethinw for IN.
"ws have had the patriotism Of
war. here's a chance for N. patriot
Ism Of peace.
Want No Nusns
IAN 7 want to know about this or.
rnnixnfSou u that Ar. Parsons heads
u. 30 long a. he IL president know
tho money wiz b. we'll spent. I be-
Iicve at this table that s7s.soo could
b. raisrd tonight
II wuutd hhe 10 be abIe 10 say 20
visitors 20 Seattle. We have no
slums.' Let's make tina, possible"
-Nost II ths poor are Sick said
Miss Gardner. They don't want TO
be paupcrtzed. but N they do not re
ceive constructive social assistance
they are forced to beg. In these poor
people we have potential citizens Of
Scattie--it depends on U.S."
Those present nj tho dinner were:
w. L. Rhodes. Joseph Biethcn. Al
bert n. Lord. JAMES Q. Cicrnm~. J.
w. spangier. worreil Wilson. John
Il. Hausman. Lawrence s. Booth.
Nathan Eckssein. Dr. c. w. Sharp.
less. John u. Huh. Dan buckingham,
DIR. Park Weed Willis. J. H. Fox.
William Calvert. tr.. G.. c. Thompson.
]. g. Graham. DIR. Frank l.. Horsfaii.
Frank c. Jackson. I. W. Ringer.
George w. Diiiinr. e. r. Horton. c.
r. Bogardus. r. q. Anderson. WI
liam Redheid, Joseph SwaIweii. J. ~.
Howe. II. c. Henry. Joe A. Campbell.
Chester r. Roberts. o. ID. Fisher.
Walter Ectticton, u. l.. Blaine. Da-
vid whitcomb. r. ". Watt, Edgar l..
Webster. George w. Miller. Walter
T. Douglas. Dwight Meade. Miss
Gardner. Miss Goldsmith and Mrs.
Hilliker. social workers Of the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Labor Party Won't
Name u. s. Ticket

CHICAGO. Nov. ;s.--A national
labor ticket viii not b named by tho
labor convention Tn session here. ao-
corsiing to indications today. The
convention prepared to adjourn late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
PLANS
NOT effective
Failure OF U. S. Senate Dis.
rupts Schedule

PARIS. Nov. ,5.--Thc peace con.
ference win be unable 10 carry out
Its plan and make the treaty effcc.
tive December I. II vas decided def.
niteiy today. Failure Of the Ameri.
can senate 20 ratify the Versailles
treaty. combined with departure OF
thesGerrhan delegates without sign
inT the protocol providing sufficient
enforcement Of the terms. caused the
conference TO decide upon postpone.
ment Of the tentative date. II was
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
MEXICAN ARRESTED
STEALING CLOTHING

Canght In the act. according 20
the police. OF STEALING two suits OF
clothes from J. Stains clothing
store at 500 First ave. Tuesday
morning. y. Mauriai. q. Mexican.
was arrested and held on an open
charge pending the filing Of q COM
plant agains, him.
MauriaI vas caught by stairn
while he was. sncaking from the
store with tho clothes under his
arm The police say that the young
Mexican has been In jail before.
Part Of "hypo" outfit vas found
In his possession when he was
searched at the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

today and leave choice Of candidates
70 later nesting.
Women were given equal repre-
sentation on the national executive
committee with men by action taken
at tho convention today. The exc
cutive committee. IL was decided.
win be composed Of one man and
one woman from each state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

session nj Veterans hall, 1854
Third ave. Tuesday night. Follow.
Ing the meeting the members viii be
entertained by the girls OF the Monte
Carter Musical Comedy company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

because Of It's tonic and laxative
effect. LAXATIVE BRONO QUINTNE
abIefs) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head. There In only one
"BYomo Quinine." r.. w. GROVES
signature on the boz. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

tied near Medicine Bow, wyo.. es-
Gaping In fusillade of bullets fired
from the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Rainier Post Will
Meet Here Tonight

Rainier post No. Fl OF the Ameri.
can Legion win bold an important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Honest, skinfu Dentistry
BEAUTIFUL
WELL-KEPT TEETH
MARK OF INTELLIGENCE


kept nc The
but Is n mako
n
whkhw stated him Of sbd-
4 him. We In
nuosfd a ma
progress
of
u tissue Inc o tho channels
ulrushw which, infection travels. times q h the trcenuA
Is h
often become a Of
tissues
tRhu Of
sauiem wi n Of preventive
possible { ma,a . IL esev
u thai the EVER h. in regard % what he
Hou puts not
be tolerated by WI
and n mouth to dnne priceless
mind demlw
tl-d ta thorough it Of nd onunw
bas mi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
POLICE ARREST TWO
FOLLOWING MURDER
nouticRgrr~ Accu~'d ofS~IurlnE
Young Lawyer From Int ffm"
for Purpose ~ KILLING Him

NASHVILLE. Tenn. sep, /.
Working on the tbc.ry that Robin }
Cooper. whose body with head
'rIshoi wpa found In creek near
h.z home Saturday iuorulug was
murdered hy AN UI.t uquor dealer.
polio" early tonight arrested J. ~
Fru~ion and casey Jordan. Who are
h,InG questioned lu regard 10 the
murder.
Hu'h are being hold without bail
and hr" charged with violating the
Reed amendment and the 80 called
lnn" dry law. Fcuston also In ac-
ru.'i OF carrying pistol
IN" arrests indicated that the
police had abandoned abruptly the
'h'"r, on which they said thcy had
hNi. 40 c.O~ Yesterday that
bu'tu1ii"rs had Killed the young
u~Frt and hat returned 20 their
original '"lief that houtIcrcrrg had
'ur'i cooper from hls home ara put
h.ulh'p death
According 80 The police, Irurtor T.
q dealer Iu iiuuur % . high Fr.dr
tuI I- believed 60 h,g, maintained
dealings with W'mhpr- ~ clubs ~
'h" Hui' which Cooper VA q ruru.
h,r
fu" Jordan onwau is ,.,.m~l ,u
b' e. '.''" acquaintance 10y T,ua'uu
.sF's r'tr Nashville
NNru arrested IG,. s.r, .r ,
roadster ''u.8|n.rr r." pu.. -4..
800 ..t.'. ~ vH....
'Hf H. u'r .HsH..'rI ~ ......
'fsa, .r.'.I. rFs.H,I .t '.. 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
PROMISED CHANGES
IjCttcrmcnt Of Conditions aud NO
motion System Planned. Sc,rc-
tary Of Commission Says.
GRIEVANCES TO BE HEARD



ASlilNGI'N, sept Drhsii.
changes In the rI,u service system
fl, to,,r,, ,,J..,. ..,..i...,, .,,,,,,i.,,.,s
are '"u'I '"''N'u'' '''h 10 ''e i'i
cral salary classification commission
/ Edward kcauug. secretary OF the
commission. and former representa-
tive from Colorado. today told the
contention ~ th' National Fedora.
ion of Postal Employees assembled
here
w omen who DO ihr Hi ~ work az
men should receive the same pay az
men MIR kcitlng said
We bslicy, ln % system NJ PRONE.
ton. which will ."aI from 'hc lowest
ruug on the ladder TO the highest
we also Hrr convinced that rlvi
ser,.rr cmpIoyrs 'shuuId not be
placed AT the mercy of amy bureau.
cratic Nrant. uu matter what his p1
silou might h, Tho civilian EN-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
KNOXVILLE PASSES
PEACEFUL. HOLIDAY
City IL sun Under HcnVy Patrol by
National Guardsmcn and $50
special Officers.
TEN WHITE MEN ARRESTED
Sheriff Makes Charge ~ Assisting
prtsDncrr Ia Escape When
Jail l. Attacked.

kNONNlLLE. Tenn, Sept AL
though stil under heavy patrol h'
rational guardsmen ana 80 special
officers following The race riots Of
saturday night and Sunday morn
ting In which two men were Killed
and &c sent to hospitals with
wounds or other injuries. Knoxville
today passed a peaceful holiday
Two of those wounded In the main
slot Saturday mlunight are not eN.
pCCtcd 10 survive.
Sheriff cate tonight caused the
plreEt OF ten white men on charges
OF assisting prisoners TO escape when
the jail was attacked Saturday night
other arrests on this charge and
that 81 riotinR are promised
The situation has so far improved
that Adlu'ani General r.. II,
Sweeney tonight sent home 'h"
Third battalion of the Fourth Ten
noss"e infantry from the western
counties OF tho state and announced
h" expects 10 releaAo all other out
side troops Tuesday leaving here
'he machine gun company and one
rifle company which have head
quarters lU Knoxville.
Practically no disorder was rc-
ported today and few alarms were
sen, &c. shortly after 10 o'clock to-
pirht s. Npouolis. proprietor uf a
r,tAuram near the southern rail
way station. was shot lu th9 riEit
foot ap Do, stepped into an alley lu
the rear uf .ui- establishments ~ lie
sail The shooting w&y done hy one
or five armed white mon. who were
fen he alley lt was reported from
aDurU, that the men had
pursued t negro into th" alIrF.
They escaped
4 hI. Labor DAY celebration wa
h,ld today Ur he white. without
A scheduled parade
was called OF Two celebrations fuI
ncEruos planned At negro parks
we're abandoned N'Erp pool rooms
rrwu.nrl closed
Search of citizens fDr weapons
has been discontinued and The
barred zones iu the negro Districts
wore abandoned. today
\ special session ~ The grand
jury has been called for "Wednesday
in Investigate the riots and to COM
slider the cts. ~ Maurice T. Nay-s
fN, negro accused ~ numbering Nrf
R'rtic Iind-yE early saturday morn
i1s who wJ' sought uy fh, mob
which s'0rmed he county jail Sat
urday night Mayes is in Jan IN chat
'"noura. where b" was taken Va
u-dly noon
In addition to n" casualty us'.
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