davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
A Daily Once-Over
Take :: IiIt OF Pep and Dracc Up.
Bl j. j. MuNDY.

The next time YOU visit a park II loaiinG
place for down-and cutters make it "a point 10
study the faces OF those whom you see loung
It won't take you long to that they all
seem TO have lost confidence in themselves
They have lost two other necessary clcmcn IS
10 succcss--pride ana ambition.
Are you slipping away bit from these
necessary qual iiich lions?
DO you take as much pride in your personal
appraramre as YOU did few years back? DO
YOU how your i1m!ly look or in what
condition is your home?
Are YOU not rapidly drifting into the state
where il you make enough 10 carry you along
you are not particular to make any more
You think you never will raise your station
in iito-not ma tcrially anyway?
You often say you are too old to attempt
TO brace yourself for greater effort than you
are ,nakin or than you have made in the past.
AS an excuse for yourself YOU are constantly
blaming your ago for not putting on "A strong
cr head Of steam.
Why not look at yourself in n new light
tho truo highland after you have diaGnos
your own case take the medicine you know
rnu cd "---(.Op-rlEht 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
WRANGEL ANNlHILATES
LARGE BOLSHEVlST ARMY
surrounds and Destroys Cavalry
corps. Consisting of Eighteen
Regiments of Reds.

ivy associated Press
LONDON. July G.-Thc British War
oihce today gave out message. tho
source OF which was withheld SAL
ing that tho cavalry OF General
Wrangcl. the anti-Bolshcvist com
niandcr in Southern Russia. had en-
cIrclcd Eolshevist cavalry corps
consisting OF eighteen regiments an
which tho Wranrcl forces conccn-
tratcd u fire from ar,norcd trains ana
nirplhnes. The mcssar. declares only
100 OF the Bolshevists cscap.d f, ooo
prisoners being taken and tho hat.
tlehcld eft covered with lo,d
me message ndds that second
h"'sheFlSt cavalry corps with It's
T'h'' also was captured by Wran-
gels army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Mrs. Cox Declared
Beautiful Woman
And Baby Anne Baker
Coz Is SAID to Rcsem-
bic Mother.
my Universe! scrviccI

DAYTON. ONO. July Ga stranger
10 10, i.ie ~ the national capital. Mrs
lanes NJ. Cox would be one OF the
Er.a'"St inatrons who has graccd tho
W hitc House 40 the wife Of President
II hcr nus band. nominated for IN.
PRESIDENCY by the Democratic Ma
early today. II elected Ia November
she Is IN her twenty nini, years. ana
'o9.s man years younger.
iu! women of the Midii"weSt Points
or emphasis in her beauty are found
IN ihe masses Of waving auburn hair
winch she wears simply coincd in a
Er!ccfu! coil Al the back of her neck
ana allowed 10 curl sottly over The
brow ana around the ears. Her eyes
are brown ana merry and unusually
large. SNc has II clear healthy com
rl"Mion with fresh out of-ioDr color
Ing.
NH, Mrs. coz G',,, VA Miss M2rEore, Parker
Thomas T. i'ln:r. OF Chicago. Scptrm-
her IL. 1919. sac was married To tile
Governor of OH" At garden wedding
hurst. H.. in the suburbs OF CHI
cage. Nntnhl"s from ohio and tn"
entire Middlcwcst attended the we'd
ding, and the bride received a fortune
In gifts
Their first child Thomas Cox. lied
daughter. Anne Baker COX. who was
born last November ana will succeed
baby Mckee. quentin Roosevelt and
other famous White House babies ia
successful next November.
Mrs Cox Is college gradual" and
has considerable personal wealth.
She is. of average helgh, and has The
graceful figure Of the athlete and
out of doors woman. She cNccls in
riidin,s, folf, tennis swimminG and
fashionahly modelled along simple,
but effective lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
G'fom Richmond Dispatch. July 7. 1900

The state Hank Of Virginia. located In the
ne Of Sren,h aw ready for S't the e"t trS1s
action OF business The officers arc: VIII
din. cashier Directors Joseph T. Anderson.
4 u. M,ncock, John l.. Bacon, William T..
a"der Cameron Charles H. wail acD'' Albert ir
0 ora James y n .rh Geoag s S Palmer
/: roller; gsncrni pookkeSnsr. Georse =" s.
Glow: runner i, Il. Moore.
In the contested election case Judge Guison
nnch Of the answer Of the respondents as sets
up the claim that Illegal and fraudulent votes
should bc rejected. rs the I.cgisniurc did not
intend amy Investigation behind the ballot:
for a continuance until today to give them
time TO examine the documentary evidence.
corded
y movement has for sometime been on foot
e G on var ana
Norfolk \ meeting Of me originators Of the
immediate work The new line viii bent be entire
is in tho hands Of Virginia capitalists.
The ssnaS hl " nc ling ana rg,enae,ing
perfectly harmless bill. was yesterday passed
To cnErossincnt in the Senate.
iahors OF rcarranging the desecrntcd state
The IS be Dele
The House Yesterday passed the bin to pay
rd "n 2 ho nI 'he rsH cd
~ aftcr the Capitol disaster.
bill was Yesterday introduced in the
Of the Richmond and Peninsula Railroad to
%sM n,na@ to ivy 1872 and to Newport
Pat Woods is still in the custody OF the Ser
Ecant- ALARMS T.; Of the IIouss Of Representa;,
the House, and is fed ut the restaurant in
that part OF the building at public expen sc.
In his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
How DO You Functlon.-o.

as "a uns a poor n geek thinks he has good health
without the ar az nan iianase to Worry along
me - nc can Keep going with the ana vi sunury
az ''H' "'It'r! in""esnttts and functional props
plcttE "ci! From his point of yisw a unysi-
Yourself rfevocably SEX oad and in I i"r .nI OF
,U,'i Hic " TO that moment 1t is lots more
n.pi, To- have Gamoing with your own
,m 49, ''i.n maybe your lie tue stake is !,
, ioS' aii"rihE game many millions OF people
pay me game, people perhaps well educated
uat VINO inagIncs himself quite we'll thnnk
bare, tH wi,S mn about 20 per cent when com
seventy pcrcentcrs. many millions OF them of
rather mild state Of Chronic mor r %"'Iy
Of health ana =" ih,yrSs, them N the rudiments
morhidly Interested in the symp pte m" aSd
wtiI,m mel OF the ailments which charlatnns
n nsn unless he has i,hea,h plus the 100
n,r zen, article i!c who has health pius
enty pcrccnter misses
Every little BIT added to the 30 per cen, you
sH,ii tns'ey OF lie and helps YOU come up
by jns,i ioGr per cent health comes TO you
inc me amount Of health vouchsaicd to citizens
lie health Is purchascabc ana appropriatcs the
nrcsssi iiy funds to effect the purchase. Hut
health you inherit is an asset which can, be
purchased. something to acquire hy p"rsonol
EFFORT and not GIT.
Most Most psopie consider. the health problem
from the wrong point OF view. Thcv contcrn-
n lais me negative rather than The positive
aSpect of the question. Thus an Individual
VINO would check himself up is likely 10 begin
uhiess properly Informed by health expert
S ny uraEGinE forth any complaints or morbid
SS,npto'ns he can muster AT the moment by
uucht!on ana environment he is prompted %
.ra',,i row SICK am when BY rights he
Shpuin Try TO find cut How well | am
nhh i hratth EXPERT. and say without a
,nini II isn't boast: for any ordinarily in
aeilseni iayman may If he wishes become ms
rApert as on IN" question OF health Doc
tois know great deal about disease which
me lnity cannot and need not understand
itut what little doctors know about health ia
simple enough for any school hoy 10 under
s,and ana there is no reason in tho world.
save incompetence on the part of the cduca-
ZION authoriiies. why every school hoy and
school Eirl should not leave school as we'll in
formed on health and how 20 keep well as 4
doctor - 80 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
From Other Viewpoints
American Indian OF T"day-i.
ny FRANK HAMPTON FOX.

A,,cricon literature has long lamcntcd the
indian as n vanishing race with broken ar
rows ard dead camphrcs: art has pictured him
in homeless Gesolation al the end OF the trail.
1t is no, surprising therefore that many PEG
pie believe ;ha, the american Indian IL doomed
TO extinction like the bison winch was once
his chief source OF food.
During 1905 nearly opc-forth OF IN" Indians
in tho United states died. Since that time I'M
housing and improved sanitation. seem to
have placed them in tho position OF steady
increase, which during the past zen years
afnounts; to lis per cent There are now DO
2ia Indians in the United states. and the
American Indians are far from dying race.
The record of the red man in the world war
shows him standing shoulder to shoulder with
tie white all the heights OF heroiSin
on, Of geo eligible for military service TO-
90" entered some branch of The army or navy.
and 1000 OF these enlisted Among them many
were commits ioned officers OF whom consid-
cradle number were advanced to the rank OF
captain or major. The Indian distinguished
himself III every station of defensive service
not as an Indian hut as an American. lie was
Under tine same discipline as the white man
receiving he same consideration from every
organized agency for soldier welfare. The In
dian gained immensely hy this contact and cx-
pcricncc.
In many ways the war served n liberal
education for the Indian. especially for those
who uevc" had been of the reservation before
they enlisted and were sent overseas. Thes"
return from the war with greater individuality
and diminished tribal propensity They are
less timih nave greater sclf-conndcncc, and q
greatly increased respect for authority. The
Indian realizes more than ever that lie has a
place in the community and in the life OF the
nation he helped 20 defend
Probably nothing else bafhed the Ger
mans did Indian scouts. The flooded
streams and the dcnsely wooded hills between
the Marine and the Meuso and Mosel were the
happy hunting ground for them.
Tn" war urge and an education also
to the Indians who remained on tho reserva-
ton, They responded nobly to the call for
increased production. They discovered many
hi n tpIt OF md ito do
abou; thrift and it's returns They expert
eneed the satisfaction that follows greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

The british embassy AT Washington b.s
selected Hot Springs Va. for it's summer
home and its activities will be transferred
to that point within IA icw days. British
diplomacy is wise on every point OF the
ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Why Not "a Chair Car:

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Slr,--ipurlnE thc period OF Tho when
the government was in charge OF the railroads
II was the custom 10 shrug at Inconvenience
and poor service OF the trains and say with
the French: 't'cst Ia Euerre! Bul ii seems
10 that the rotd., have been returned
ihat had littlc service. Hundreds o.
richmond people 70 back and forth Wash
.nSton every week. Hundreds OF these same
because OF the lack OF proper service 10 pa
irons in the trains coming out OF Washington.
With whitening scotn you informed at
as a chair ear on any train leaving Washing
ton after o'clock in the afternoon. There a
bic reservations can be made on these in the
station. You must wait until the arrival OF
the train. only TO be turned down with the
same amount of ScOrn you would expect 10
meet ii you had casually inquired concerning
the purchase OF purple cow with runclblc
whiskcrs.
added.
or course you understand the shortage Of
possible TO understand the lack az ac-
conmolation. but 4 little courtesy ana sym
pathy. instead of the curt supcrcilousncss OF
such things as ticke; agents and Pullman CON
doctors would go !, long way In soothing the
Irritation of the ordinary traveller surely the
traffic back to Richmond from Washington
ing should justify a, least one chair car and
should he able 10 purchase such accom-
moda atoms at the ticket Office IN the Washing
hren in many instances only get seats
through the courtesy of their fellow travellers
and the coaches are dirty ana i'll smelling to
the last degree.
Nirginians too long suffering Such con
ditions would never fo- moment bc tolerated
III the North. Aren't there any more "kckcrs'
about the train service out OF Washington?
Richmond Va. July G, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
TWO NEGROES BURIED
AT STAKE BY TEXAS MOB
'i"'ims Taken From Paris jail mud
hurried 4" Fair Ground To Meet
iI0rrIhIr Drnth.
by Associated rrrA-

:, fAilS, TENAS July s.--Irvlng and
LEHMAN Arthur. negroes. aged q and
= years. brothers. who las, I'rii,v
SPOT ana Killed their landlord J ii
h""tsS and his son. William Hodges
IN 'hr !htt"rs plhc" northeast OF
."'Is. were burned 1T = stake on the
iA'r Hrounas mere tonight abou,
, o'clock. having been taken from a
ldll ~ u mob at 7:3O
j T. I"witt. sheriff q, NcC.pr,.ir
."untE, thlh., tonight quoted Sher.
~ {. -. GARRISON. of Paris, Texas as
dtciar!nE one OF the two uceroa,
lynchcd AZ Paris, tonight was moi
inc right one and that he WAS doubt.
iuI Mh"ihcr the "0thc. Was the right
party" e"'
ine negroes wcrc captured by
Lamar, Texas. county officers ana
p.Est laht night u; valiant. Okla,
ana We're brought here and placed In
yI!l lat" today. "
The, killing Of Hodges and his son
~ Shld 10 nave resulted from a Gisputt
over money claimed by the farmer 10
De owed him by his negro tenants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The llClucrS.


When you have about Il minute for JOB
Say you've got to catch the press with : " D
And your Muses. aren't working.
Seem to be inclined to Sinking.
AS consequence of which you're in dis-
trcss:
say you're up asains, it, the printing mob
starts to yelling: Hurry up: We're going
press
Then it is they all start talking.
Sitting your desk walking
In and out, to sort o help you. more or less
When you'd like 20 train your mind 10 concen-
t;atc
ON the little lightning job you've got to DO
When you haven't got minute
hut the stun you must do in IL
Usually keeps you the go an hour or
That's the way 1t is ut present, would state.
have nifty seven seconds to get through.
And by estimate. some dozens
OF my literary cousins
Have been in to interrupt inc, sacre biou.
And I'd rather be II blacksmith or clerk,
OR n stevcdorc. or some thing on the sea,
or Il horny handed tiller
OF corniield. or a miller.
Or tooter of n cornet pitched tn T.!
And If what I've writ is mediocre work.
Please Old Timer. have II heart and don't
blame me.
It's the helpers that surround me-
These blamed Hool:gans. they hound
TIL they've got my bra as nervous rs
Note to Edtor-A couple the gang mention
Cd in the immediately above read this over my
shoulder and passed tho tip. They've oozed
out now, and maybe can go ahead with Char
coal. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
AMERICAN PRESS HoNoRs
PLEASE BRITISH EDITORS
London Journalist Compares Public
Esteem In Amcricn for Editors
With English Prcjudiccs.

LONDON. July G.-Farnous British
EDITORS gave their opinions tonight
as TO the fitness of ncwspnprr man
,or the Office or President OF the
Robert Donald. chairman of TN.
Empire press Union and former
editor or the Daily Chronicle. said:
That tn" highest political oiiice
IN me world should be occupied by
newspaper man, is Il compliment 10
the profession In every country. Both
COX and Harding are very fine ,vpcs
OF American citizenship. who have
risen to the top Of ii profession i'm
which actual hnrh work and merit
only count, The press is the most
powerful force II modern life. and
the men who make II should be able
10 win the highest honOrs their coun-
try can give.
"lherc ~ a strange prejudice in
England AGAINST putting Journalists
IN Office. and tho example OF Amer
ica IN elccting II newspaper man
ir,,,esident Will help 10 break II down.
The next President. whether his
name he Cox or Harding. will b,
hcld in great esteem by Journalists
ns man who won the highest honor
FOR their craft"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

personal achievement. Their. native generosity
learned tho art of effective aid through the
organized philanthropy OF war relief ngen-
ces
mere are 100000 Indian Red Cross member
sh'ps' Indian women prepared over lOOOOO
hospital garments. Indian boarding schools
wv CHRISTMAS boxes TO the soldiers.
10 inc agency and gave $500. out OF her total
savings of 1913. to the Red Cross
90 hrce lhuians gave steers which sold for
S'r each iotn! OF $40. An Indian and his
Mle came seventeen miles. the woman bring
n.b her dollar for membership in the Red
loss SAYING i want to do something for my
cur indians bought S25.0Oo.OoO worth of gov
iiii a. Liberty bonds jackson Barnett of
bonds. The Indians purchased hands enntra
,S :" so tor every Indian OF any ago in
the united States.--Copyright, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Daily without
only. : cents.
II our friends
Illustrations for n
articles returned,
for that purpose.
MEMBER OF
A associated Press
for republication
IL or not othcrwi
tho local news
republication of
deserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CONDITION OF DIRT ROADS
OUT OF RICHMOND GOOD
Highway 4" CinrksvIi!c, Though. \. +,
Lite Rough Iirtmrrn Peters
burE and DInN i,ldIr

Road conditions ia Nirg...l were
rc'ori"d 10y IN" hichmond branch az
me United states Weather Bureau To
Richmond Washington Highway
IN generally good condition
klchinoud-t ksv.lIe-iiighwav in
Ecn'FhIlS good condition, oNc.n, "A
nttl" rough between pctrr4tt,rr
I'm W'Giit From Broadnax South.
kichm ond-old Point 49, Highway IN
.".ILt G"pd condition. cNcrp, for M
rough section between Mon,neIicr
ana Coates ''''''''
richmond Ola Point IIic W a y
1870 G"oi TO williamsburg. ana nN-
toih,. :Sccp, some rough! spots on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
The Poets Corner
The Sound of tic Son

The sound of the Sen
The sea awokc at midnight from fta
sleep
And round the pebbly beaches far
ana wide
heard the first wave of the rising
Rush onward with uninterrupted
sweep;
y voice out of the silence OF the deop.
a sound mystcriously multiplied
AS OF n cataract from the NOUN
tain's side
Or roars of winds upon wooded
steep.
So comes to us at times. from the
unknown,
And inaccessible solitudes Of being
The rushing of the sca-tidcs OF the
soul;
And inspirations that we deem our
Are some divine forcshadowing and
foreaeeinE
control.
-LoNGFELLow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
GREEKS sweep TURKISH |
FORCES FROM POSITIONS
Clear Country West OF Baloukcssar
While WnrslIips Bonbard Ma
tiOnnlS on Hariaucllcs.
;, ~ AssocIat.d Press.

co>,., ~ Associated prnssI
west Of BaIouIeasur clear OF turks
as a., 1ar north as Adramit They also
on the Dirdanclles. Consequently
they expect TO eliminate the Turks
IRON The Province Of Bigha shortly.
ErGeks during their attack ON
Baloukcssar and who visited PAN
uefina after the Greek occupation OF
i ,.., ntti" resistance except ut Fer
6aifa ana outside Baloukcasar.
ms Greek Advance Itnpid.
The Greek advance was so rand
mnu unexpected that the Turks wero
unable To des.rpy the railway. which.
, m,,h ~ rolling stock. was, lef, In
ger som. bridges. hut the National
ISIS We're In so great panic that the
rn,rns, were not exploded. Their
ir"cks easily inflicted great iosscs
npon them and took many prisoners.
mith 'ew chsIaities among them
. .. Hic,h forces TO shell amy towns,
AZ all hoistcd the whit. nag when
thcy approached.
Turkish ci'il officers in the terri
Tory surrendered have been continual
In office.
The celebration OF the Fourth Of
July IN Constitutional. could scar-
G.iy Dc called safe and zane Brit
tsh warships b"mbardins Ia. Turktsh
Nhtional ISIS ana arCuSin,: the CITY IN
.hc early morning afforded "A salute
10 tnc American Independence Day
"nlch was the signal for Il general
scniryinG Of allied warShips to vn-
il"us points In he Sea of Marinora
:thd IN" HosphoruE, here the Ma
,inhhllsts are resisting the allied oc-
'uP'tIuh OF IN" straits
'ohstnntinopir In Panic.
~ consequence of the Insurgents
hGtlNlt!"s, tonstnutinoplc WAS crowd
Uh t1hhy with refugees OF all M
tl1naIti"s nc"ing from the Adriutio
s'u. OF the Bpsphorus.
u. "arshipS wcr. engaged In
snelins the mountains All day in an
cnort 10 drive the bandits away from
me bosphorus. And MEANWHILE tho
o'ars ana Stripes were nyin. frn,u
,he mhinmhsts OF all tho allied shius
~ Iufkish waters in honor of tho
-.n'rlchn holiday, on shore iscnr-
ADMIRAL Marx l.. Bristol. commander
81 ~. American naval forces In
uuthlhh waters. was assisted by Mrs.
nrlstul In receiving the members of
IN" American colony in Conytunti-
nome az the embassy while the allied
Mi*h commissions likewise called As
'h.a Junction was III progress allied
.rpihhcs were dying over Cunstnn-
,lm"plc 90 operating With the naval
manners by bombing bandit nests in
me hclEhborlng mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
JAPAN TAKES POSSESSION
OF PORT IN POSSlET BAY
EVERY Po"sih'c Water Terminal In
Mnnrhurin md siberia Controlled
by rol<yo Government.
ny Associated pres3

'F NNSo'lal'b fie>S
WASHINGTON. July C. - Po.sic.
Fay, last Of tho iirst-rate hnrhor3 on
the Asiatic coast north of Fort
Arthur remaining in possession Of
Russia. has passed into hands OF
Japan. according to official advices
received here today, which reported
occupation OF the town by Japanese
troops.
Possession Of the bay. together
Win other ports occupied by the
Japanese this year on the As!atic
coast. according TO official adviccs.
gives Japan. not only all salt water
terminals of the Manchurian and ST.
hcrian railways. bu, every possible
future terminal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

win. their clear mandate from the people is
likely TO bring ratification upon terms ac-
Ceptabc to President Wilson during the SEES
sion beginning next December and ending
March 3, or, failing that. early in the spc-
cial session of the newly composed Senate
which would Immediately he called by Mr..
Wilson's Democratic successor. 1t is III this
recognition OF overwhelming sentiment i'll
favor of early peace that intelligent. far
seeing Republicans arc gravely disturbed by
the fear that popular support will speedily
swing TO the Democratic ticket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
RICH PATENT ATTORNEY
Is RELEASED ON BAIL
Chester \. snow, of Washington, Ac-
cuscd of Conspiracy to Hiring
About Wtfr.s Death.

WASlIINGToN. July G--Chestcr ~
Snow. millionaire patent attorney
was released on $4,000 bail today
after his arrest on warrant charging
him with conspiracy 10 bring about
the death OF his vie. Adds n. snow
The complaint filed by Mrs. Snow.
who was granted :. limited divorc.
about two years ago on charge Of
cruelty. alleged that Snow last Jan
unry entered into a conspiracy with
two unidentified persons TO murder
her
Mrs. Snow. in her divorce proceed
inGs. was awarded the custody of her
G-year-old son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
CRIPPLE FALLS OFF LEDGE
WHILE TRYING BURGLARY
With Toy Pistol and Cheap T'Ius-
light Attempted to Enter Andrew
Carnegie Home.

lty Associated Press |
NEW YORK. July 6.-Ar.nca with
a TN limitation automatic pistol, 4
cheap nashl!:ht and L home IN .ldc
mask, Raymond Weir. OF Paterson
:. j.. arrested by the police today,
ls alleged TO have attempted 10
ourgiarizc the Andrew Carnegie man
sion in Fifth Avenue.
Weir. who has been lame since Il
child. the police say. climbed II high
spiked fence and had crawIcd to the
lcdSc on the second floor OF tire
mouse. when his grip relaxed ana he
fell. He was picked up IN a stunned
condition by detectives.
Mrs. Carnegie was asleep and did
not hear Of the incident until after
Weir had been placed in Jail