davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
A. c. JACKSON RESIGNS POSI-
TION WITH SECURITY BANK

A. c. Jackson. assistant cashier Of
the Security State Bank and Trust
Company Of this city, recently hand
ed in his resignation for this position.
Mr.. jackson left the first Of this week
for Dalhart, where he win make his
in the future. Mr..
Jackson informs US that he will be
a special agent for the State Life
Insurance Company. for whom the
Big 3 Agency Of this city Is district
manager. lie win have a large terri
tory to canvass and will travel most
All the time. however. he intends cal
ling Dalhart his home.
The many friends Of Mr. Jackson
in this city wish him every success
possible In his new vocation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

onomical here Of lately. He sed She
is saveing up for a raney day
think she must eNpeck reglar
food. Pa sed the s is called the all
mItey 5 on acct. i is so all mitey
hard to get a keep.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

v. A. Hargett. formerly resident
Of this place. but now living near VI.
Worth. passed through hser the hrst
~ this week enrouie 10 SeagFaves.
where ho viii Wait with home folks a
few daya Mr. IiarEetl u now en-
plogod with the government a a
camp near Fort Worth a. electrician
~ viii return lhsFs within the neat
i've weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX MAN HERE
MARCH 9TH TO 18TH

The Avalanche is requested to an
nounce that an income tax man viii
be here from March 9th to 18th in
elusive. and can be found at the Git
liens National Bank by all parties
who desire his assistance in making
out income tax reports or any in
formation IN this connection.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

We have Just received car OF
Red Rust Proof oats for seed pur.
poses. Jackson Bros. asl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

We have lu.i Fssslssd ear 81
Red na.l rtoof esls CO.. .ssa pas.
poses. jackson nFoa tl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

!. X. Miller Of Ranger, was hsfe
this week. vlslllhg bis family and e.
tending Ia business Interests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

n. v. nseoa II khllsas. I. hers
lss NJ nse~a ~''l s'ss pa'fh>'s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
FISCHER ADMITS VISITING
MAKER OF EXPLOSIVES
But Declares He Had No Guilty
knowledge OF ANY Bomb
Plot.
WILL NOT FIGHT EXTRACTION
Friend Of Erratic New Yorker De-
clares Mnn Who Warned of Ex-
plosion Is "Plain Nut''-NIny Be
Committed to Asylum Again.
NY Universal Service. J

HAMILTON, ONT. Sept. 18th.
name of Mrs. Jokichi Takamine
Jr., wife OF Japanese chemis,
and explosive manufacturer, was to.
day brought into tho case OF Ed.
ward L. Fischer, former tennis star
held in Hamilton jail. in connection
with the Wall Street explosion.
y visiting card bearing the name
of Mrs. Takamine. dropped from
Fischer's pocket in the Jail and was
picked up by Dominion immigration
inspector Hugh Sweeney.
who's the woman?" asked Swee-
ney.
She's the wife of ono OF the big
gest explosive manufacturers In the
country" Fischer replied. land
she'll get me out OF here when she
learns of my predicament"
Fischer admitted that no had
visited TaknmIne In his laboratory
Just few days ago. but when the
talk was brought around to explo-
sives by the government agents he
again became apparently Irrational
and talked wildly.
II have no guilty knowledge OF the
affair" he later said. IF had would
L havo sent the post cards through
the open mail instead OF inclosing
the warning in an envelope?"
VIII Not Fight Extradition.
Fischer win not fight extradition
or deportation, he said late today
signifying his Willingness to 60
across the border at once and face
tho charges Il there are any against
him.
Arrangements have been made
friends OF Fischer said. to put him
in private asylum In Buffalo II he
is not held in connection with the
explosion.
United States Secret Service men
hero claim that some years ago
Fischer was detained in an asylum
In tho United States. and thnt this
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
POLES DRIVE REDS BACK
ON 4. 240- mile FRONT
Lutsk, an Important Fortified City
Is Lost by the Bolshcyist
Troops.
CAPTURE GREAT FOREST AREA
Canal Connecting River Bug With
the Pripct and Dnicpcr Also
Taken by the Poles In Their Vic
torfous Advance.

WARSAW. Sept. IS.-Lutsk, an i'm
portant fortified city forty miles east
OF Vladimir Volhynsk. has been cap
turcd by the Poles. who have won
successes along n from, OF approx
matcly 24o miles. according TO. an
official statement issued here Friday.
Polish forces continue 10 advance
east OF Vladimir Volhynsk. southeast
OF Brest- Litovsk. and have occupied
the towns OF Porczkov and Ohorostov.
The towns OF 'Samien and Jaspirzki.
north OF korel. have been taken, the
Russian Soviet losing 1000 prisoners.
AdrnninR To Enatwnrd.
The Poles. In their strides from the
Pr!pct region south TO the Dniestcr,
are reaching eastward. They have
pushed the Soviet forces back at
various points and gathered in great
quantities OF war materials and hun
drcds Of prisoners.
Northeast OF Brest-LItovsk, the
Poles have brought within their line
part OF Europe's greatest forest.
and to the cast OF Kobryn have
gained control Of tho Gorodctski
canal. which connects the Bug, the
Pripet and Dnieper.
Near Pinsk. the Poles have en-
countered bands OF insurgents" who
arc operating IN the rear of the
Soviet troops.
Advance Along Railroad.
The Polish troops. as a part of the
maneuver which resulted In the cap
ture or Lutsk, crossed tho Stochod.
advanced along the railroad in the
direction OF Roszysczo and captured
Turjsk with four locomotives, $50
cars. an armorcd train and eight
guns. The Polish cavalry occupied
Choiojow and Radziechow, in the re-
zion OF the Gnila Lipa and the upper
Bug.
Tho Ukraiuians and Poles, operat-
ing together north of the Dniester,
have defeated the Russians, and the
pursuit has reached tho line OF Zyra-
waka, Uhrynkowco. Potokhaz Zloty,
korosciatyn and Monastcryzka. Many
prisoners have been taken.
Tho capture OF Lutsk gives the
Poles control Of more than half OF
the fortified triangle southeast OF
kovel. captured several days ago, the
points on which are Lutsk, Dubno
and Rovno. these last two fortresses
being now within gunshot of the
Polish front lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
MAN Who MAILED
CIRCULARS SOUGHT
AS RED CRIMINAL
Department of Justice
Centers Efforts to Secure
! His Arrest.
NO CLUE is YET FOUND TO
DEATH WAGONS OWNER
New York Takes Every Possible
Precaution to Guard Against
Repetition of Outrage.
TO ASK DRASTIC LEGISLATION
Department of Justice Prepares to
Strengthen Laws Hands Against
Criminal
NO CLUE is YET FOUND TO
DEATH WAGONS OWNER
TO ASK DRASTIC LEGISLATION
Department Of Justice Prepares to
Strengthen Laws Hands Against
Criminal Anarchy.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-1nvestiga-
ton OF the explosion in Wall Street
Thursday noon. which cost thirty
FIVE lives and did property damage ex-
ceeding 100000. broadly divided 1T
self tonight into two separate chan
nela
Firm in their belief that the disaster
was caused by a time bomb. planted
by a band OF anarchists, who were
also implicated in the mail bomb
plots in June. 1919. Department of
Justice Investigators, headed by At
torney-General Palmer and William
J. Flynn, chief OF the departments
bureau OF investigation. have CEN
tered their efforts In seeking the
identity of the person or persons who
deposited Eve radical circulars in q
mail ibox near tho scene just a few
minutes before the explosion. These
circulars. printed on cheap paper and
signed American Anarchist Fighters"
threatened "sure death for all Of you"
unless tho political prlsoners were
freed. +.'
They bear a striking likeness. Chief
Flynn pointed out, to those found in
the Investigations OF June, 1919. Mean
while police investigators were con-
centrating their attention on trying
to establish tho Identity OF the driver
OF the dilapidated wagon. which was
abandoned near the ]. p. Morgan 6
Co. bank a few minutes before the
explosion, and which is believed to
have contained the Internal machine.
Mlssfle Weighed 500 Pounds.
Experts in the police bomb squad.
who have examined and pieced to-
Gether metal fragments. believed to
have been part of the bomb, declared
the deadly missile apparently weighed
about 500 pounds. 200 OF which were
the explosive itself
Department OF Justice agents late
today arrested an Italian stowaway
on the outgoing steamship Cedric on
suspicion that he may have been i'm
plicated in the plot. He was taken
to department headquarters, ques-
toned and later released. Agents
stated that he had satisfactorily es-
tabllshed his innocence.
Police Department officials admitted
tonight that they had uncovered moth
Ing new during the day which would
aid In solving the mystery. No one
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
.MACsWINEY's DEATHS
MATTER OF FEW HOURS
British Officials Say Starving Irish
Patriot Nears Valley of the
Shadow.
MAY DIE AT ANY MOMENT
Government Representatives. Arc
Protected by Strong Guard, Doors
Being Barred. Bolted and Re-En-
forced With Chains.
ny Universal service.1

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Omcials OF
Brtxton prison admitted tonight that
Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney has
reached the end of his endurance and
is expected to die before morning. A
deathwatch was established at the
jail by the Irish Office.
The Lord Mayors sister. Annie
MacSwiney. leaving the prison at 8
o'clock. declared that her brother
was in state Of extreme exhaustion.
at the Irish Office. where tho OFF,
Gals said they had been informed
that the Lord Mayor could live but
few hours longer. n strong guard
has been established, the doors being
barred. bolted. and reinforced with
chains Newspaper men were rigidly
examined before being admitted.
Some details OF tho way tho gov
eminent has been handling the Mac
Swfney case are contained in a state
ment by the Home Office. issued in
answer to a letter from an unnamed
person, calling attention to reports
in American papers that MacSwiney
was not allowed privileges to which
no Is entitled. Tho Homo Office says:
Denies Bad Treatment
There Is no foundation for the
statements in American papers to
which you call attention regarding
the treatment accorded the Lord
Mayor of Cork. He has from the
FIRST been allowed tho privileges
granted to political prisoners, and
has never been required to wear
prison clothing.
Since he has by his refusal OF
food reduced himself to O state of
weakness he remains in bed in a
large room in the hospital and en-
joys tho best medical attention. He
is nursed by two trained women
nurses, one of whom Is constantly
with him day and night. and every
(COntiDnaI nm rnurth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
0USTED SOCIALISTS WILL
APPLY FOR SEATS MONDAY
solomon Declares They Have Won
Right Twice to SIT in New
York Assembly.
[By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Five So
cialist Assemblymen. ousted from Of
fee and reelected on Thursday, an
nounced today that they would pre-
sent themselves at the special ses-
sion OF the Legislature on Monday
and demand their seats. I'VE have
won our right not once. but twice,
and we propose TO execute the will
or The people," said Charles Solo
mon. one of the five AssembIymen.
special meeting of Legislators.
foremost among whom is Speaker
sweet, will take place tomorrow
Leading the group which is content
to see the Socialists take Office in
peace is former judge Nathan Miller.
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor He does not wish to fight tho
seating OF the Assemblymen, lest It
inJure his chances dor election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
DAREDEVIL ALRMAN
BADLY HURT DOING
STUNTS IN MlDAR
Mclaughlin Struck by Pro-
peiier in Making Transfer
at High Altitude.
lBy Associated PrcsAJ

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Five
hundred feet In the air in view OF
$4,000 visitors at the State Fair late
this afternoon TEX" Mclaughlin.
daredevil airman. was badly injured
when struck by the propeller OF tho
higher airplane. to which he had
transferred himself in mIdair.
McLoughlin's escape from death
was miraculous. He chung to tho rope
ladder of the machine until 1t reached
tho ground, blood dripping over the
spectators as the machine circled in
descending. partially out Of control.
Mclaughlin was still conscious when
reached, though he had been dragged
moro than 100 feet on the ground be-
foro the machine was brought to n
stand. Ho Is in tho Grouse Irving
Hospital and will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
RICHMOND MAYOR
VISITS BOTTOMOF
JAMES IN THEL-11
Fighting Submarine, With
Ainslie Aboard, Remains
Down 10 Minutes.
CRAFT SUBMERGEs IN
"a FEET OF WATER
But for Accident to SIS, OFF
Cape Heniopen, That Vessel
Would Have Come Here.

About 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon 1000 or moro citizens Of Rich
mond assembled at tho City Dock,
and heard this message from Mayor
George Ainslic. who was aboard
tho United States Submarine LII,
which was making an exhibition dive:
I'VE arc ut the bottom OF the James
and Lieutenant Sprague says we will
be up directly. II Is n little hotter
down here than Is necessary for per-
sonal comfort"
The message was sent by the os-
cillator, the same device that saved
the lives of the crew OF the SIS few
weeks ago.
The LII made her dive in twenty
four feet OF water. about 400 ward g
from the .pot where she had been
moored all csy. while scores of citi.
zens weI' stoard and explored hcr
interior on invitation from officers
OF the Richmond navy recruiting
stafr.
Spectators said that they could see
the tip OF the submarines coming
tower after she had submerged. Lieu
tenant ]. L. Sprugue. in command.
remained below about ten minutes.
The descent was made on a perfect
ly even keel. due to tho slight depth
or the James. whereas an ordinary
dive is made ut an angle.
Takes Place OF SIS.
the Lii has been in Richmond
since Wednesday and will return to
her bast at Norfolk at dawn Tues
day morning II the SIS, which now
lies In $50 feet OF water or Cape
Heniopen, had not sustained an acci-
dent to one OF her valves. which very
nearly cost the lives OF her crew of
forty. she would have been the sub
marine cent here. The LII is of a
type slightly older than the boats
| ard this particular craft was put
Into service late in 1916.
Mayor Ainslie expressed himself as
| keenly Interested at all lie saw and
| heard during his dive to the bottom
| OF the James. Service regulations OF
the navy prevent all civilians except
those in certain executive positions
from boarding n submarine that Is
about 10 go through maneuvers.
Felt Nothing UnusunI.
There was not much sensation to
It," said the Mayor. 81 was told by
the officers when we started to de-
scend below the surface, but felt
nothing out OF the ordinary when It
was announced that we were resting
on the bottom OF the river During
our run cut from the dock I looked
through the periscope from the CEN
trail operating room, directly beneath
the bridge, and saw the forward deck
OF the sub awash. It surely was fear
fully hol. An undersea crafts inte-
rior Is decidedly interesting, as every
one must realize. due to the extreme
compactness with which oil equip
ment is slowed away IN the living
quarters. while the compartments
given over TO operation are amazing
to the novice because of the numer-
GUS wheels. levers. valves. pumps,
magnets, compasses and whatnot
But everything means something to
those boys and they are remarkably
confident in the way they go about
their work. Every man has his sta
ton when tho sub begins to sink and
Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
VIVlANI MENTIONED FOR
PRESIDENCY OF FRANCE
Talk of Former Premier for Post
Mnde Vacant by Resignation
OF DcschaneI

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-M Viviani, former
Premier, was mentioned this afternoon
as possible candidate for the prcsi-
Dental office made vacant by the
resignation OF President Deschanel.
NJ. Viviani has been In Argentina
since July 20. and 1t is not considered
probable he will return to Paris be-
fore Thursdays session of the ma
ttonal assembly. which Is to elect NJ.
Deschaners successor.
1t Is expected the Chamber OF Depu-
ties will make so pronounced mani
festation In favor of Premier Mill
lerand accepting tho presidency after
Tuesdays sitting that 1t will be diff
fcult for him to resist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
C0NvICTS AT LIME PLANT
SHOOT GUARD AND ESCAPE
State EmpIoye May Die IN Result Of
Attack by Negro
Prisoners.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
KILMARNOCK, VA, Sept 1S.-This
morning while Mr.. Woodland. tho
manager of the State Lime Plant at
Irvington, was taking Major Woods,
the superintendent Of the Virginia
Penitentiary, across the Rappahan-
mock to Urbanna. the negro convicts
in tho lime plant rushed upon one
OF the guards named Saunders. took
his gun from him, shot him down and
made their escape. Ono OF tho con-
victs was captured while trying to
swim across a branch of Carriers
Creek, on which the lime plant is
located. 1t is feared that Saunders
Is dangerously wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
ENCH LIMIT PRICE OF
U. S. COAL TO $32 TON
'fous Maximum Charges Are Fixed,
Depending on Time to he
DcliyN red

FASH1NGTON. Sept. 1s.-T e
|nch government has limited the
o Of coal imported from America
80 a ton. according to reports from
Is today at the Department OF
|imerce. A decision OF the Ministry
Public Works. the report said,
p the maximum prices on coal from
erica, delivered ut French Atlantic
Fs. Mt $50 a ton for immediate de-
Try, $2S q ton for delivery in three
fths, and $25 a ton for delivery In
|months, while for coal received at
fiterranean ports these psioas may
FncTeased 50 q ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Peace DcIegatcs Confer.

RIGA, Sept. Ism. Dombski. head
Of the Polish peace mission, and
Adoiph Jofe. chief of the Russian So
wet delegation. met today to fix a
date for the beginning Of the con-
terence at which an armistice and
treaty OF peace between Poland and
the Russian Soviet government will
be negotiated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Fischer Is Declared by Brother-in-Law
to Have Long Possessed Psychic Powers

his brothcr-ln-1nY for number
OF ycnra Ind possessed Psychic
powers. and added that other meni-
bers OF his family posseHscd the
mcntn made by officials Of the de-
tective agency.
No efforts Will he made by
Fischer's relatives to prevent his
immediate return to New York for
1uosttoning In connection with his
warnings, Pope told the detectives.
Pope said no believed Fischer
would be In New York "withia q
few dnys.1 - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
tDy Associated rress.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Robert
a. Pope, brothcr-in-lnw of Edward
IEscher, md who accompanied him
TO Hamilton, Ontario. where no In
detained on extrndition proceed
fngs 10 bring him here, arrived
In New YORK; today, and went into
consultation with private detec-
tives working on tho wall Street
explosion inveHti8atton.
Referring to the warnings F1sch-
or had sent ont concerning tho
We'll Street tragedy, Pope declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
COPIES OF CRED" CIRCULAR
ARE FOUND IN WORCESTER
Exhorts workingmen Not to Handle
Ship Munitions to he Used
Against Soviets.
IBy Associated Press.l

WORCESTER, MASS. Sept 1S.-
Hundreds Of Peoples OF "Red" circu-
lar calling on the workingmen OF
this city to refuse to make. handle or
ship munitions that might DO used
against tho Soviet government In
Russia were found today scattered
over the manufacturing sections. They
had been distributed during tho night
by unknown agents, and many of
them were takcn TO police headQuar-
,lter,a N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
SLEMP SAYS HE'S
NOT CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS IN NINTH
G.. O. p. Leader Announces
Withdrawal From Race for
Reelection.

ROANOKE, VA. Sept. 1s.-camp-
bell Bascom Slemp. Republican Repre-
sentative of tho Ninth Virginia Dis
trict in Congress since 1907. will not
be candidate to succeed himself
This announcement was made by
Mr.. Slemp in public statement sent
out yesterday to party leaders in the
district Ho ascribcd Ill health and
a desire TO give moro attention to
his private business as reasons for
withdrawing from the race
Boiling II. Handy. OF Bristol, a
young lawyer vino played a gallant
part overseas as an officer in the
American eypeditionary forces. has
been nominated by the Democrats of
tho Ninth District to oppose the G.
o. P. candidate, and this may be an
other reason for Mr.. Slemp's with
drawaL
Mr.. Slemp has played a prominent
part in Republican politics in Vir-
ginia since tho spring OF 1905. when
he was elected chairman OF tho Re-
publican State Committee. In De-
cember, 1907. he was elected to Con-
gross, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of his father. Campbell
Slemp. Ho has been returned at
each succeeding election. tho .gh
sometimes by comparatively narrow
majorities. notably when ne was op.
posed by former Governor Henry C.
Stuart.
The Ninth District Republican con-
,vention meets in Bristol, September
II. Among those prominently men
toned as Republican candidates are
DR., J. N Daugherty. Scott County;
STATE Senator Roland q. Chase, Diok-
,erson County, al p. J. Davenport,
county clerk Of m shtnston County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Cox Assails Soulless,
Sordid Sugar Profiteers
(ny Associated I,rcs.,1

OAKLAND. CAL, Sept. 1S.-
sugar proftecrs were arrnISncd
tonight by Governor James NJ.
Cox, Democratic candidate for
PRESIDENT. Speaking from the
roStrum where President Wilson
made ono OF the last speeches pre-
cedinE his breakdown, Governor
Cox reviewed attempts by the
President to dethrone proltcers
who hive reIgned for give long
years, nordid, souliens, ugly and
hateful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Popplation .17I,067.

Times-Dispatchs ZIG the only morn
thsse sopis rhe laops
growing z every day, therefore more
lyalualAc 10 sdycyt tAsxa 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

J. Modern steamers e. gBaltimore.
Sunday Dslicio q nAsasr,AdE 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Continued ON Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Continued on Second Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Continued on Second Page.)