davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17
TROOPS TO GALVESTON

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. II
Three troops Of Texas national guard.
all OF the 9TH cavalry and a provisional
regiment, win entrain here tonight for
SaNeston 70 relieve other state troops
who have been enforcing martial law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17

Edward p. Fischer, former employe
OF the French high commission in New
York, detained by the police In Hamil-
ton, ont, today, after he is alleged to
have sent two postcards to friends,
from Toronto, warning them not to be
ln Wall street at 8 O'Clock Wednesday,
the 18th, will be brought to New York
to testify before the September grand
jury. This body today was ordered to
Inquire into the disaster.
Shortly before word Of Fischers oe-
tention was received here, represen-
tative Of the district attorneys office
left for Toronto with a subpoena for
him.
VIM. ]. Flynn. chief of the bureau Of
investigation, department. Of Justice, de.
clared this afternoon he was positive a
bomb had caused the explosion in Wall
street yesterday, which took a toll OF
36 lives, injured about 200 persons and
caused property damage running into
the millions,
There is absolutely no doubt that it
was bomb" said Chief Flynn. IAN
important development in the last two
hours has convinced us Of this. The
bomb was apparently placed by person
who was Within four blocks Of Wall and
Broad streets when the exposion oc-
Cured"
Chief Flynn made his announcement
shortly after Fire Commissioner Dren-
belief that a bomb was responsible f0f
the disaster and the police had begun
TO swing to the bomb theory as opposed
to that of a collision between powder
wagon and an automobile.
The theory OF the investigators Is
that a time bomb was placed ON the
wagon and that the driver hurried
from the scene Just after arranging for
It to explode at noon,
Driver of Wagon Sought, 80
Certain at least of the cause OF
the explosion, federal agents and city
police increased their search for the
driver of a wagon drawn by the one
horse which was blown to pieces. No
trace of him has yet been found
While half a dozen official investiga-
tions were under way members OF the
firm of J. p. Morgan & Co. conferred
in regard TO the disaster. Then they is
sued statement to the effect that they
had no knowledge as to the cuase OF
motives of the explosion. Several mem
tbers of the firm have received verbal
and written communications in regard
10 the explosion, but they say none has
thrown light upon 1t.
At police headquarters it was said the
first task would be to assemble the
fragments of the bomb in an effort tC
reconstruct it and determine whether
it was made by skilled hands or by a
novice.
The explosion, according to the Off.
cial Investigators. apparently occurred
In a horse drawn covered wagon at Q
point almost opposite the entrance tC
the United States assay office"
The investigators learned that tht
wagon had a red running gear and thai
there was no markings on the harness
other than TO show ii was for one horse
The small pieces of window weights
with which the Internal machine hat
been loaded had been fused by an in.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17
EsRf f1Saay- --<fN-1SEsgc -
sS2 Ss!l 8 E.RE

Twcnty-four hours 10 Noon, sept.
Hnur. .-Temp.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17

sun sets today sos p m, rises tomor-
row 5i5 am Moon scts 9.2l pm to-
night Precipitation. none
----
Tennessee Fair.
MssiSsippi--F'ai
Arkansas-Fair, warmer
Alabama-Fair
Kentucky-Fair
Louisilna-Fair.
Oklahoma-t'air
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida da-Fair.
East and West Texas--Fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17

BUFFALO. N. ", Sept. IA man
who admits he is Edward Fischer, and
that he recently was In Toronto, Is de-
ton,Sont': aeeordIn1 ~ te,ephene mes.
sage from that city received here to.
day. A police surgeon Is examining him
to determine whether he Is insane.
Relatives In Hamilton are said to have
informed the police Of his whereabouts.
He has not been questioned about a
postcard warning brokers' clerk in
New York to get out of Wall street
Sept. IS.
Police say Fischer's brother In law,
Robert Pope, Of New York, informed
him that three weeks ago the prisoner
predicted the New York catastrophe and
sent warnings to Wall street friends.
Pope says his relative has been In q
peculiar mental condition for some time
and that he believes the information
as to the approaching disaster was ere.
celved by telepathy."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17
nab BOMB SUSPECT WHO WARNED FRIEND
Weather Forecast

Fair, with very little
change in tempera-
ture probable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17

Continued on Page H., Column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-17
Bonds and Securities Lost.

Efforts were being made 10 ascertain
the approximate AMOUNT OF bonds and
other negotiable securities said TO have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
MRS. ]. F. TAYLOR is
NOW ENJOYING LIFE
Richmond Woman Says Tan
lac Has Entirely Rid Her
of All Her Troubles.
GLAD TO MAKE STATEMENT
Praises Master Medicine in
Highest Terms for What
1t Did for Her.

II am now we'll and happy
woman. thanks TO Tanlac, and as II
was the stimonials of others that
caused me to take 1T and get my
health back, ! feel that l ought to
make statement. myself and try to
Taylor. 129 Virginia Avenue, High
land Park. Richmond. Va.
My stomach started troubling me
about two years ago and grew on
me till nearly lost interest In every
thing. ! couldn't eat anything with
out its giving me trouble, causing
boating and awful pains. The pres
sure of gas around my heart and in
my throat would distress me so that
! would just have to gasp for breath.
and many time thought I wouldn't
live an hour
AT times I had dizzy spells 80
had l com!dn't sleep. and was SO run
down and utterly tired I had to force
myself to attend to my houscwork.
was very badly discouraged, for
il looked like nothing could help me-
Soon after | began taking Tanlac
knew l had at last found the right
medicine. 1t built me up amazingly
fast. and my appetite was splendid
by the time half the first bottle was
gone. My stomach is in fine condi-
ton now. and no matter what I cat
nothing hucts me. ! sleep all night
long and get mp thoroughly rested
and ready for the duties OF the day.
In fact. ] am now we'll woman
enjoying life. and Tanlac gets all
tn" praise. My only regret Is that
! didn't know Of Tanlac when my
trouble first started"
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by the
/ Tragic Drug Co: Grant Drug Stores,
! G. w. Eaton, Twenty sixth and Ven
I able: Rurton's Drug store: In Chester
| by chester Pharmacy. and in Toanc
by Ranks Drug Co-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
Women Owe Their Powers
of Attraction
TO Good Health

We all know women who are pale,
thin. dcvitalizcd, always looking
tired and Worn, with headaches. ner-
vousness and the blues" Contras,
the attractivcness OF such women
with the cheerful, full-blooded. rosy
checked. vigorous. energetic class
who's 1901. as pleasure and every
step Luvyant with health and vital
ity. Then choose for yourself to
which type you had rather belong.
Many women in this city have
been transformed from tho former
condition to the latter by Vinol. the
cod liver and Iron strength. creator
and body-bullder. 1t quickly en-
riches the blood and increases the
supply of red blood corpusclcs. en-
ahllng IL to carry strength. health
and vitality to every part of the
body.
Ask Your druggist for Vinol, and
do not accept any substitu: ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

avoid an unpleasant scene. The
employees were a bit slow about car
ryins out the order. however. so the
flag was still ripping when the
crowds poured out of the cathedral.
Two hundred police reserves had just
taken their places about the club.
but the mob mingled with the wor-
shippers and filtered through the
police lines
Then. suddenly the big windows
began to crash about the heads OF
The club members as volley of pias-
ter, bolts. stones and sections of pipe
whizzed through the air. Policemen
were Handicapped by their concern
Tor the women. most of whom were
badly frightened and wanted to get
away from the scrap. But whenever
bluecoat was sure of his man and
could get good swing, crack. n
police billy would knock against a
pair of shins and down would go a
rioter.
Several In S0ldierv' Uniforms.
There were several men in soldiers
uniform in the crowd and 1t was one
such. wearing a sergeant's stripes.
who ordered Minton to strike the
British colors in five minutes.
The club had just recently I'M
yelled tablet TO seven Of Its young
members. killed in the war-Private
Andre c. Chumpillon, Lieutenant Ar
thur Mason Jones, Captain James
Ely Miller, Major Clarence Fahn-
stock. Lieutenant Clement Harris,
Lieutenant George Norton Miller. Jr..
and Lieutenant Charles y. Minton,
" nephew of the man injured in the
riot.
M;nion explained that the occasion
for the display OF the British colors
was the tercentenary of the first
Thanksgiving. and that the French
flag was out IN honor Of Ambassador
Jusserand's return. But he de-
clarcd the club was asking no ones
permission to fly any friendly nag
it pleased and said tho British flag
would be kept flying as defiance to
The mob spirit. AS matter of fact
Minton said. he had intended TO pIa-
cate the Irish sympathizers but since
they had gone about matters in this
way. the members now Insisted on
defyinG them.
The MacSwiney memorial service
was attended by many prominent
Irish here. Including Eamonn d,
Valera, 'prcsidcnt. OF the Irish re-
public" who oc6dpled Il place in the
front pew,
The police reserves maintained
their guard all night. for a block on
each approach TO the Union Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
sGAST0N CHEVROLET
KILLED IN COLLISION
NEAR END OF RACE


the turn. Chevrolet turned TO pass
Thomas. who was on tho inside of the
bowl, and his car struck that Of
ODonnell. who was on the outside.
ODonncll's car turned and plunged
down the incline. and Chevrolets, ap-
iparently out of control, shot TO the
top OF the track. tore out twenty feet
OF fence. then rolled down the incline
on top of the wreckagc beneath which
O'Donncll and Jolls were pinned.
:. All four men were removed to
hospital. O'Donneli was unconscious.
his skull fractured and both arms
: broken and attendants brought in
formation to the judges stand he was
dead. The officials announced that
both Chevrolet and O'Donncll had
been killed. and 1t was nearly two
hours before the news spread that
O'Donncll was e,ill living.
SnrIcs Lends All hut Ono Imp.
Sarlcs led every lap but one. roll
ing over the zoo laps on the mile and
quarter track without a stop in .
hours % minutes and 20 seconds. an
average speed OF 1882 miles an hou-.
hour.
jim Crosby finished sixth Al Mel
cher. Tommy Milton and John Thiele
We're forced out by engine trouble.
Chovroiet's point total for the sea-
son in the championship competition
was 1890. all acquired previously To
todays races. Milton, who did not
finish today. had $50, with other COM
pctitors as follows: Murphy. SIS:
Ralph dc Palma. sos: Sarles. $40:
Thomas. 35l; milford. $50: Iiearne,
345: Ira Vail, Iic: ODonne!l, Ito.
milford and Vail were not entered in
the race today. De Palma was en-
tered, but did not start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

contingent on his making bond OF
$4,000 that he would be out of this
country by January /, 1921. The for
mer German officer, who was convict
cd on three wartime conspiraclcs,
entered the penitcntiary hero October
3. 1918. under three sentences totaling
approximately four years.
Won Rintelen will take up recon
struction work in Germany in con-
ncction with banking institution, Il
was said by his attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE REQUESTS U. S. TO
INTERVENE IN ARMENIA
and that the PaciIic Ocean be safe
guarded for other nations
Continued From First Page.)

and that the Pacnic Ocean be safe
guarded for other nations.
According to the most authorita-
tive information DIR. Wellington KOo
will make the proposal for league ac-
ton. To the United News DR.. hoo
said Thursday:
We will inject the Shantung is
sue into the assembly discussions in
some form during the present con-
ference. l am unable I'd state just
what course will be followed, how
ever. Public opinion In China is de-
handing some action Immediately.
The situation ut Shan,ung is critical
and the issue is vital TO China.
Japanese troops arc stationed in
the interior OF Shantung, and the jap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

ancsc policy is wholly unauthorized
and unjustifiable, continuing an at
front to China's integrity. The Qucs-
ton is very important, as 1t affects
the United States. The entire future
Of the Pacific depends upon China
being permitted untrammcled de
vclopmcnt.
IcsSfniIst1c OF Success.
It is understood that Dr. HOO Is
pessimistic OF the success OF the pres
ent protest, but he intends to keep
the Alsace-Lorraine of the Orient be-
fore the world until the United States
enters the field. He believes that
many breakers arc ahead. and tina:
the cleverest manipulation is nee
essary IF the organization Is not 10
he shipwrecked on the reefs of ma
tional aspirations and racial an
tagonisms."
Commenting on the disarmament
program, DR.. hoo pointed out that
it is impossible to proceed at the
present time.
One practical accomplishment" he
said. lis worth n score of impractical
theories. 1t is better tc proceed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
Won RlNTELEN RELEASED
Former German Naval officer Permit.
ted To Take Leave of
Atlanta Prison.
tBy Associated Press.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. @5.--Franz
Won fintclcn, former officer in the
German navy. who was serving a sen
fence Al the Atlanta federal pcni,en-
tiary, was released late today. his
term having. been committed by prcsi-
dent Wilson.
Announcement Of the release was
made tonight. and Il was stated by.
MS attorney that Won Rintelen
planned 70 leave Immediately for New
York, where he viii sail for Ger
many. Won Rintelcn's release wa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

tai over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Senator Gilbert VI. Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska, the administration spokes-
man during the treaty fight in the
Senate, told the United News that. In
his opinion. negotiations between Ar
menia and the Turk Nationalist
would be "a service the United States
might very properly undertake."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
THINKS U. S.
MIGHT UNDERTAKE TASK
League Requcst Excitcs Keen Inter-
est In Washington Among
Omcinla Present.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Thc report
from Geneva that the United States
had been invited by the council OF
the league OF nations to negotiate
between Armenia and Mustapha Renal
eXciteu keen interest among those ad-
ministration officials and members OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittcc who CHANGED to be in the capi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

at Iyor. Va. November
In his seventy-sisth year. he leaves
ten Shiidren-siH sons. Charlcs f.. r. r..
Chester isowden, ali OF Richmond nn,i
four dnughtcrs. Mira Il. NJ. Herrin and
MRS: IL. NJ. Rawis, of 1vor. and Mrs
Is. y. Chapman and Miss l.. Virginia
Bowden. OF Richmond. Funeral from Ven
able Street Baptist Church today (Fri-
day). u. NJ. lntcrmcnt In OnkMood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

slowly than quickly on an imperfect
foundation"
Serbia. Rumania and Greece today
formally notified the assembly that
they are opposed to the admission of
Bulgaria into the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
In hicmoriam


HESSlNG-In loving memory Of my dar-
ling mother. Jane Elizabeth HcnninE
who went home November 2s. l2ls.
She wah . faithful mother. All her heart
Was bound UP In her children. All her
Was hllcd with caro- for them. and
tenderness.
And rare unseinzhness: and TO tho Las,
Their welfare was her Irs; and dearest
thought.
She :, \ precious rnother--I.lfc and love
Thrilled fton her soul to ours. and knit
our hearts
Close to her own-oo Ike the love OF
God.
Not time. nor grief. nor even death
itsel.
Can loose that tie or tear our souls apart.
She Is n blessed mother, safe In heaven,
Loved and rcyered on earth, her memory
The guiding star to lead her children
homo
Through earth's dim shadows to the
perfect day.
hearts.
And mothers hand will wipo our tears
away. J. Il. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

HonSoN--Died. Thursday. November 25.
20. at a. NJ. at Ills residence. az
North Hancock Street. Albert LEROY
iiobson in tho th,rty-ninth yonr OF his
Shge; ne 10 survived by his wifc. two
Th.; mr. mTa. j. J.; sterling.
afternoon a, $50 O'clock from 'e 1Ss
above residence. Interment in Oakw
HoGE-Died. "wednesday AFTERNOON Al hia
Tehidehco. 1912 West Avenue. DR.. Aoaes
-. Hogc. Jr.. In tho sixtieth year II
MS age; Funeral Friday afternoon at
j. O'clock from tho Second Presbyterian
Church Please omit flowers.
JENklNS-Dicd. at the home of her a0n,
Hyland {. Jenkins. Hanover County. Va.
Nnvemhcr &c, 1920. at !, O'Clock. Mrs
Eliio 3drhcr Jenkins. widow OF the late
Robert l.. Jenkins, In her eiShty-fourth
at Walnut Grove Church Friday after
noon az o'clock.
kM ,nniId yesterday. az the Me-
a. r., kn ,h. FInsrai yin take place
day ut 10 a. M. Intcrnent will DO at
Mount Calvary Ccmatcry.
w0OD,Died. at the Tucker sanatorium
Mira LESLIE Ann Wood. VITO Of Edmund
rendl Teton Wood. OF Beaver DAM Va
Tho burial Will take place at Ashland,
Va. Saturday "a: i. n. She 10 sur.
Nircd 10y her husband. one son. Dr.
Thomas Wheeler Wood of Richmond
Va. and one brother. benjamin ScrugES
OF Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
USED TRUCKS.

Ono ton Stewart truck; in OK
celsnt condition .SIso. %
condition $3.50. ;::.;......: SOC.
Condition " ~" ,Sn IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

DODG:-FOr sale, Ave- passenger Dodg.
touring car. Al condition.: good tires
S.vcnth street South Richmon
ESSEX TOURING,
In perfect condition mecha nicalIy. Tires
top and paint cxcnllent.
BOULEVARD 33eS-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.
BLENNER'S SPECIAL.
Chandler Sedan, excel
lent condition, cord tires.

BUICK roadster, bargain. Kline .irn.,
good as new. less than half price. For.,
Sedan. bargain. Buick. 7-pa ssenxe, tnm.
Ing. fine condition. 1870 Ford tourinr
Atlantic Motor Co.. 1870 W. HronI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

TERMINAL BARGAINS
IfET XpNESs aob4 T"o-ToN' WITH
INTEnSATl0ES;AAIa , TWo-ToM cIAsSlR 4;
STUDEBAKER. LIGHT DELIVERY
OLD HICKORY. LIGHT DELIVERY.
, DAY-ELDER. WORM DRIVE. LARGE
AnTocAR Two.ToN DUMP.
SPORT IlBERrY REPAlNTED AND
SPORT L!pEnTY. WIRE WHEELS. IN
Ali. OF TiiE ABOVE TRUCKS HAVE
BEEN REBUILT AND PAINTED.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO.,
NINTH AND GARY STREETa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

C. Il. overwhelmingly g.: on.r
Enantcd 7o3 West Main Street Madison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Many Voice Appreciation
OfCarIander at Dinner

Staff officers and dormitory mem
bers of the "Y" Joined in giving a
hearty farewell dinner to Lester w.
CarlaRder. general secretary of the as.
ISOLATION. and his wife, Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Carlander is to leave for
Fon du Lac, Wis, on July 3, to assume
the general secretaryship of the Y. M.
c. A. there.
Praise for Mr.. Caffanier as a work
er for the institution, and a factor in
the general welfare Of the community
marked the speech of Thomas p. Viii.
son. assistant secretary of the "Y,"
who acted as POSTMASTER. Mrs. Car
lander was lauded for her splendid
support and unselfishness as the wife
Of secretary who had given much of
his time to the duties of association
work.
In response Mr.. Carlander voiced his
gratitude for the assistance lent him
by Mr.. Wilson and other members of
his staff. He said he hoped to be
missed by Richmond people as a
friend and not as Y. NJ c. A.
officer.
Miss Ruth Ferguson gave two vocal
solos. Miss Mildred Whitley played
a piano number, and Miss Gates, &C
companied on the piano by Miss Ow-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
CORN BETTER THAN
USUAL, SAYS.BRYANT;
WEATHER FAVORABLE

The weekly crop report Of George G..
Bryant, field agent of the cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana, is
as follows:
The week has been favorable to all
farm work and crops have made salts
factory progress.
The stand of corn is better than
usual. The season is somewhat back
ward and growth Is hardly what 1t
should be at this time, but good root
system has been developed and with
warmer weather the plants will come
out all right.
Weather conditions have been very
favorable to winter wheat. 1t has
ripened normally and cutting has COM
menced. Threshfng will start in the
extreme south about July l.
Some reports of Hessian fly damage
in spring wheat.
Weather conditions during the week
were exceptionally favorable to the
oats, and generally are in splendid
condition, except that they are head
ing out on rather short straw.
Barley generally is good, but in a
few localities it is heading out very
uneven and the straw is short.
Rye Ripenlng Normally.
Rye is ripening normally. Cutting
is progressing satisfactorily and good
yields are looked for
Early potatoes doing fairly well,
but condition is spotted. Late varie-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

ties slightly BETTER Acreage very
short
Hay crops are being harvested, gen.
orally under favorable conditions with
satisfactory yields.
Weather conditions have been fay-
orable and tobacco setting has contin.
ued very rapidly. A much larger acre
age of hurley IS being set, but the
acreage of the dark and cigar types
Will probably be reduced.
Present indications point to a
bumper yield Of peaches and fair to
good yields of apples. depending
somewhat on the variety and locality
Blackberries and raspberries will be
All truck crops continue to show inn
provement over previous reports.
No change in the live stock situa
ton. All classes in splendid physical
condition.
Labor Is becoming more plentiful
with SIS per day being offered for har
vest hands.