davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
DEATH WITHOUT:
WARNING COMES /.
TOiMR. M'LEMORE
PROMINENT BANKER, MILLER
AND cHuRcAMAN EXPIRES =
~ VERY SUDDENLY.
HEART FAILED TO FUNCTION
For Twenty-Five Years He Had Been
One OF the Leading Figures in the
Business and Financial Life of the
Community.
{ From Fridays Daily Herald. J

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Ernest E. McLemore, prominent cit
izen, banker, miller and leading
church man, died suddenly at his home
on West Seventh street at II O'clock
on Thursday night. There was no
warning of the approach of death.
Mr.. Mcl,emore was apparently in his
accustomed good health Thursday
night until about o'clock when he ex-
perienced pains in his heart. His ply.
stefan was summoned and he obtained
relief and retired. Later he had an
other attack but recovered. At II
o'clock there was a recurrence of the
trouble and he expired at once.
The death of Mr.. McLemore, not
generally known until this morning,
Twas a shock to the people. of the city,
by. whom he was held in the highest
|esteem He has been for more than
a quarter of century engaged in the
feed and -four and wheat business
here and his mills We're among TIE
largest in the state. For the past
seven years Mr.. McLemore hal been.
president of the Phoenix National
Bank and stood high in financial cir.
cles. He was also largely interested
in farming, owning some of the finest
lands in the county. He was nearly
all of his life an active and Jealous
member of the First Presbyterian
church. and for many years had been
one of the deacons.
Mr. McLemore was horn flfty.two
years ago at Spring Hill, the son of
Robert McLemore, deceased His
mother, Mrs. Ellie McLemore, died
only short time ago. His family has
long been prominent in the affairs of
Middle Tennessee. Mr.. MeLemore is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Ernest E. McLemore, Jr,. and
Miss Randolph McLemore. During the
recentwar Mr.. McLemore was active
in patriotic works and he was public
spirited citizen. III ..,..
4 man of the highest integrity, thor
ougiHyf conscientious in all that he
did, of clean and upright walk in life,
devoted to his church with high
conception of the responsibilities of
citizenship, a model husband and an
indulgent father, Mr.. McLemore's life
was worthy of emulation and his death
is a distinct loss to the community.
He was a man of strong convictions
with the courage always to express
them. He was a most successful bus
mess man, having splendid Judgment
in making investments and through
his efforts had accumulated large
properties.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
by DR.. ]. C. 'Molloy, the pastor.
The following named friends will
act as pail bearers. Robert L. Nc
Kinney, w. A. Dale, William P. Rid
ley, Joseph F. Brownlow. Henry o,
Fulton, Jesse c., Ellington, George T.
Hughes, Jr,, A. NJ. Harlan The Offic-
ers of the First Presbyterian church
will be honorary pail bearers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

~ EOPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and VINO 40
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea-
ton, need a tonic to help their bloou
reyitalize and build up their System
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the testimony OF
thousands already has proved. Mrs
J. W. Dysart, lady of q prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
vile. says:
y didn't feel like myself
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
BIG LITTLE WEDDING
At SAATE FE SCHOOL

There will be an expression and mu.
sic recital given by the pupils of the
Santa Fe school on next Friday night
at o'clock. The little TON Thumb
Wedding will also be given. The en-.
tertainment will be under the capable
direction OF Mss Gladys HUTCHINSON.
the expression teacher. The admls.
sion will be small.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

Almost $4,000 disabled ex service
men and women are being cared for
in hospitals in the United states.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
NOVEMBER WILL
START WITH Rush

The month OF November Will break
in upon Columbia with a rush, the
first day OF the month being first Mon
day as well and will bring to this city
hundreds of mules from Maury and ad-
joining counties to be disposed OF on
the street market-and then before
the mules have been shipped outeof
town, the second day OF the month
viii bring the national election.
1t is expected that the mule market
here Monday will be somewhat effect
ed by the declining prices OF staples,
and the serious condition in the cot
ton states of the union.
II is not unlikely that there viii be
considerable oratory in the city on
next Monday, although there has been
no announcement TO this effect. An
effort viii be made by both parties
al the last moment to corral. as many
votes as possible. and II is not like
~ that leaders viii lose the opporth.
n ty to present to the goodly number
Of people. sure to be assembled here
the issues Of the campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
"Didn't Rest Well
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from FdD0f opeils
and SleeDlessnesS Relieved by Ziron

"I didn't rest well some nights.
uouId be Just as tired when got up
IN the morning as when went 70
he'd would get weak, and have kind
:, fainty speIls-at times hardly able
TO do my housewoTk
ct heard OF Ziron. and feit maybe
+. tonic would help me- thought IL
would at least strengthen me.
81 believe Ziron has done me good
,sel better. ara glad to recommend
Il as a good tonic.
TRY Ziron. Our money-bsck gnaran.
tee protects you 1t your orusssss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
For Old
or New. !: .
Corn1s;: ].
.lets!;zIt:' .
Three Drops shrivslI Them Up u
You Can Lift Them, on -

Thirty seconds after you ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with this liquid corn reInove Or the tAbbine.
stabbing pain OF it stops-for ell time. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

FREDERTCKToN. New Brunswick
The provincial output in wood this
year has amounted to about 10000
pounds. and Of this about $4,000,
pounds has been disposed of to Amer
lean buyers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

Hs..,s Cheap Column ~. rg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

Bolshevik platform: Free beer.
freen lunch, free love and free verse.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
LOST

LOST-W1n the person that was seen taking
 overcoat by mistake at Y. W. c. A. last
 night return to 37 Franklin Square and avoid further trouble. 12-11-1dx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
THE INVITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 nI1.-r GnNNEClICIT.


 WHEREAS. on the 2sth day Of November, 1920, the United States of America nled libel in the District Court or the Chlteo states for the District Of Connecticut asains. IS quarts and II 1-2 gallons of Salad on tso- calledD in accordance, with the Act or con- gress approved June Soth. 1se5. AND WHEREAS. by virtue or process Tn due form of law. me directed returnabie on the January third. 1921 have seized ana taken 1c quarts and one-half gallons or said above mentioned and have same In my custody. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Dis trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room, fin the City of New Haven. Conn. 12: :o0 noon, the Third day of Jan uary. 1921
 For the trial of said premises. and the owner or owners and all persons who may have or claim any interest. are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid to show cause. if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed. Edwin L. Smith, U. s. Atty. Federal Bidg., Hartford, Conn. For the United States.
 New Britain, Conn, Dec. 9, 1920.
 WILLIAM K. PALMER,
 U. S. Marshal.
 By WILLIAM J. HAYES,
 Deputy U. s. Marshal.
 Dec 10-11-12
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
DIR. COOMBS

The Natureopathic Physician and
 ChiropractOr.
 office Hours 8 a. m. to p. m. 252 MAIN ST., COR. WEST MAIN.
 Telephone 765. .. Dear Doctor, please use the fol- lowing:
 was tubercular, tried all kinds of doctors and methods also change of climate, was finally taken to the Wild wood Sanitarium, was told there I could not live more than two months and allowed to come home to die. I then heard of you with the result that after three months treatment I was able to again take my position, l am still working and feeling good.
 My methods cure all diseases, in cluding all conditions of the skin and old sores regardless of how long stand ing.
 Electric treatments of all kinds, Electric light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays and Arc Violet Rays are given my patients when indicated without additional cost.
 Private woman's treating room. with lady assistant, 500 a. m. to p. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

FOR SALE-Notice, Hardware City Bedding Co. Mattresses. box springs, cushions pillows, steel couches, cots. springs, etc . at factory to home prices Your old ma,. dresses made over equal new. uphor tering. Tel. 2314-4. 60 Fremont St.
 11-6-- -~dx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
Police Cut Short a
Party That Made Too
Much Fuss OUer Cider

Cider2 yes, three quarts and
hard
luIt again. tho cruel. hard
hearted Officers heard the ensuing
racket and once agall merry
midnight party passed into his
tory
This time n was the third floor
uf M" Elwood apartments sleepy
ugirhhurs complained to the pu-
lice that they couldn't sleep be-
Diu4" of songs ana carouslng. And
of course the officers Investigated
and found
Carl Jones. sidney Brown Carl
French. j. a. watkins and James
kcigcn having merry time, VT
IN, police thought II necessary to
put an rud To- proceedings and in
vitud the men to police head
quarters They were booked on a
charge uf disturbing the peace, and
an Of them furnished bond Toe
three quarts Of cider together with
several glaSsoa were stored In the
police vault with the relics OF
other raids
And the cruel hard hartod Of
nccrs who .puilcd AN Of the fun
were. billy Sunday. l.. T.
Suulrcs and G n Houghton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
ATTEMPT QUASH
FOR COURT LEAK
Attorneys for Defendants
in Supreme Court Case
Ask Favorable Move.

NASHINGTON Aug. l3.-Attor-
news Ter 'he fofoprau.s In the sensu.
ttpnnl supreme court leak case ar,
irving to quash tho indictment
against tlpir clients, 1t bccIni,
Known today. Thcy have ulcd q de.
uurrer 10 the proceedings which g.
me first stop toward having the cas-,
'Hl piossCd
Tho ease IL set for trial at the
fan term OF fnc district supreme
court The next step afl,r filing q
demurrer, wound bee To set a date for
hearing OF the objections of ne de
f'udJnts counsel before the trlii
However. mo- dat" has been set
The sour men indicted are Ashton
=. Embroy James H.rGraves. Bti
rc,t T. Moss Ind Millarl Maycr, alias
- Mi!,ard Mayer, jr. They were iu.
dic'ed following the exposure by the
International News Satvic, uf f.
"lcak' ~ which PENDING decsions of
the luitei states supreme court were
alleged to be- allowed to- dribbic out
tu small coierlc ~ men who ar,
alleged TO have used the information
for speculation in stocks In New
York
Erstrict Attorney John E. LasH,y
tn whose hands the case was placed
hv officials OF the department ~
Justice, Is handling the PREPARATION If
the case personally and u was stated
In his office .uday that the prose
cuiions would he pushed 90 CON
.clugion as RAPIDLY IS possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
NUYAKA IS NEW TOWN
just Established In the Heart Of
Youngstown oil Pool.

SLICK, Okla. Aug. i3- The OR
lahoma Southwestern railway people
are opening up their second new
town, NuyakH witch laws In the
heart of the waite Phillips and
Youngstown oil pool. IN section az
li-ll The streets are named after
prominent Indians and tribes and
the avenues after prominent oil men.
waite Phillips Rcbold and Cosdcn
being among those 30 honorcd.
Work on the railway linc is being
pushed from slick to NuNati with
a view OF getting trains in operation
with the least possible delay The
new line II now handling both
freight ana passenger traffic be-
tween Slick and Bristow n. u.
brooks general manager Of the
townsitc company ana mpcrintcn-
dent of transportation for the rail
way company is oponlu offices at
Okmulgcc and Is trauEf Ing quite
an office. force to that point.
Engine No. 100 has arrived and
has been PLACED In service Between
Bristow and slick. This gives the
line three round trips daily with two
crews one train carrying coach
to accommodate passengers and the
other train carrying Cnhoosc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
TWO LOVERS DIE
IN SUICIDE PACT
Girl, 16, and Man, 49, Are
Found Dead in Forest;
Revolvers Near.

IMNE1TsHuRG, Md. Aug 10. -.
Nr investigation is IN prorrc.- here
today Of mort extraordinary
frtvr1E
j rorl Thompson I. cubmm OF
NIshirl'ou. -. Co.. noted tnyrl"r
aHd artist and Mary snocrinsor. ~.
ritruc'n, hotel Wuitr,s" were found
dead bon q forest near horr lly ih.
two hodtD. "ut an open book Of IuN,
F'nuris uud two rcvolN'fr Both the
girl end 'ho man had bullet wounds
u uN'.r urhi temples
The llgOdy came lo light after
Wary suocnnper hpd disappeared
'rpm urr uuurs tptol hero. vhpru
rho had boon ou pluyod I'm hc- room
vts fuand note bidding farewell
ta me world
While tho nuthoritioa have yet
hIiod tu establish - definite motive
tHr M" 'rupcd, o. ,s boli i.ytd the Two
tgr'yd 60 siic together pfi"r Thomp-
7ou hll been told that he must dis
continue his attentions 60 the girl
because ~ her extreme youth
rhumpsuu wa me con Ot tho late
Or. ! torl THOMPSON u noted sur.
gron No has q VIE end tl-Nolr-
Old rhild 900 France. Thompson
fought with Colonel Rposcv, lts
rough ridors during the Spanish
American WHr. ITc is well known in
l.uTUIUIu ,ffuItHlu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14

P0NzI IN JAIL;
ARREST 3 MORE
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE oNE

were holders OF Ponzi's notes FOR n
total OF s2.G25, They asked thnt
'Ponzi and John 4 Dondcro of Med
ford and Gufllclmo Bcrtollotti Of
Parma, Italy, named nB his partners
In the Securities Exchange company.
be adjudged bankrupt
Judge II, &. Allen, state bank
commissioner, said that he knew OF
no foundations for reports that
tponZls crash might involve bank
Ing Institutions except the Hanover
Trust company, which was closed by
the commissioner earlier In the
iwcek. Ponzi was director and
shareholder In this bank, through
(which he checked out millions OF
ldollsrs The state seal was placed
ION all the safe deposit boxes In that
institution used by pon1 or by Of
Ificers or employees OF the hank
The belief was expressed at At
ltorney General Weston Aliens office
to-day that It win he possible to COM
lpel persons who oashed their pon1i
lnotcs with interest previous TO the
crash. tn return the money Tor pro-
rata distribution among all creditors.
T LEXINGTON. Mass, Aug. Ia
Charles Ponzi whose moucy-making
lsystem has collapsed, has been
Threatened with death, Il became
known at his home today
\ "blAckhand" letter has been re-
.Ceived by ronai. and, as a con
Sequence, armed guards about his
home here have hcou doubled
The writer of the death threat
rboastcd he had pursued puugi all
tover the country tor ~ years. over
isincc the breaking OF the get rich
quick" bubble In Montreal. In which
lPonzi admits no was involved, POM,
refuses 10 say whether ne knows tho
body else may he laying for him"
because OF LOSSES suffered In the
sClosing ot his Boston office.
man, pond admits he fears some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
PRICES REACH LOW EBB
Not Much Wheat Being Taken and
Some Have stopped Buying.

Special to The World
PONCA CITY, Okla. Aug. IA
with wheat prices, in some locali-
tias OF northern oklahoma, at q
very low cbb the farmers are busy
plowing for next years crOo and
evidently there will bc as much acre
age planted IN this entire section as
In 1920. occasional rains have put
the ground In an excellent condition
for plowing It is noticeable that
there are moro tractors being used
than over before.
In regard to marketing there Is But
uuc change la the wheat situation
with but little being sold. In some in
stances the price paid has gone down
Ia slGI a bushcl This price is rct
ported from billings at ono time dur
ing the past week hft advancing
later 20 Sl.pO. CARRIER was reported
paying tl.75 pt one time the pa {
week. Hunter $40; Salt Fork $50;
Enid $50 and Kcd Rock no quota
tiun aS buying was stopped II is un-
dcr-tpod that $3.50 has been the
ton at Poncl city Blackwell and
other points iu this immediate To-
,Jllty
The farmers as rule ar" not try
Inc 10 market their grain with such
price, prevailing aup but litllo
wlrat has been offered Some Of the
elevators are taking nothing at all
c,couting under conditions whore g.
cannot be refused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
NEW MINE TRIAL
REQUEST REFUSED
Judge Youman's Holds No
Misconduct Occurred
in Initial Case.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. IL
Holding that there was no miscon-
duct on the part ~ attorneys or
jurors In the trial Of the case Fed
oral Judge Youmuns ovcrrulcd the
motion Of the United Mine Workers
for new trial IN the damage suit
~ the Pennsylvania Mining company
against the union In which Judge
mcnt for 100000 actual damages
was awarded last April.
The suit was brought under the
sherman antitrust act and iudg-
mont entered for 100000 or three
times the amount of actual damages
The union charged In It's applicd-
tiun for "A now trial that Attorney
Paul MCl<ennon for the plaintiff ap-
preached Jurors offering to pay GER
tain sums toward their expenses dur
ing the trial and also gave legpl I'd
vice Done of the jurors. Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
REDS CLOSE IN
ON POLE CAPITAL
co4usrrp rnoN pAGl osg

Polish cmlasrrios. were received here
iudl, iu official circles While not
iogNtd,d as final because ~ the
events nyurnhI" 10 IN" holsh"vik
,uua, since their formulation, the
terms aro accepted iu Washington
us illustrative Of the Intention - tho
invaders tp impose peace conditions
uf drastic nature.
The other terms 1g received here
include the right NJ the soviet gov.
rrumcnt 90 uur"strlc'rd trHnSWiRriun
~ all cod" messages across Poland
between Ru Als and Germany, tho
turulnr over ~ ull salt and coal
mincs In Poland for operation hy the
soviet government ana the right oi
unrcstrictod travel for an soviet nn.
tinnals across the Polish frontiers
without the Polish wise ON pasBports.
Consider plrbl~CiiC.
Tho provision FOR plchiscit" In
The portion ~ Poland formerly be
longing tu Russia. together with the
STIMULATION that the bolshcVM be-
granted permission Ia discuss dcs'
animate propaganda without re
strlctiou I'm that territory Tor one
year before the vote, w viewed by
officials here aF likely To he ospC-
cialiv obnoxious to the Poles The
grnnting ~ such demands would,
IN the opinion of officials here, Ger
tainly result IN the loss to the War
saw government nf Russian Poland.
for all Polish national feeling In
that region, II X considered. would
be hlottcd out hy the bolshcvik pro-
pnganda
Officials were inclined to believe
that the peace terms 10 he submit
ted at the Minsk negotiations. now
In progress, will be even more Sc
we're than those tentatively prepared
for the Blrnnuvitch conference
which ended abruptly when the Po-
lish armisticc umissarics replied they
had no authority tu conclude peace
The recent success uf the soviet
forces are held to have made pos
sihle the even NOR" drastic terms
The Polish situation continues to
receive a large portion Of the attcn-
ton of officials here. Tho state de
pnrtmcnt today had not received the
note Of the French government cx-
pressing sniirfnctiou with the Amer
icau attitude on the Russian Polish
situation ns defined In the Amcri-
can note to the Italian ambassador
Tho act OF confidence displayed
by the French government ln Gen
eral Wrangol By recognition Of him
az dcfacto government has brought
TO light similar confidence rcposed
in him by the United states II IL
through General Wrangcl In south
crn Russia, officials said today. tbat
The United States hopes to Introduce
largely the friendly expressions Of
sympathy for the Russian people
embodied IN the American note. Fin
land and the Baltic states also have
been chosen as strategic points for
disseminating the attack ON tho
soviet authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
Tulsa Firm Furnishes
More Than 1900 Cots
a Month for Soldiers

rulsa furnishcs cp,s s;r Euro
pcln soldiers io sleep on Il fur
n'shcs these cots at the rate of
l2n a day. or $3.50 during month
of 20 working DAYS.
These cots are manufactured 10y
the National Manufacturing com
pInv. located iu the building
formerly occupied b. the Hofstra
company. i'm the northwest part
Of the city. and are constructed
according to rigid specifications.
This company was formerly the
National Tent 4 Awning CO., W.
a. Cease is president.
Tho foreign contract is fillcd
through broker In Buffalo. y.
Y This Is the second local man
featuring concern making small
hut useful article which has en-
tered foreign fields, the other he
inr the curry Fly Trap company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug ls.-Un.
der rullug today by r., l.. Fulton.
assistant 10 the attorney general. the
public schools OF Britton must admit
chlldrcn from the Methodist or.
phans' home for instruction. Mem
hcrs OF the Britton school board had
complained that the institution pays
no taxes and that the schools are too
crowded To receive the 40 children
from the home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
SUFFS APPLAUD
WINNING TALLY
coNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONE

the advantage In the Norih Carolina
fight over the federal suffrage
amendment a. result Of dcNalor'
ncnts today which included spe-
ci1i mcssar, by Governor RttEytt
urging ratification, ana d favorable
report oE ratification resolution by
a committee Of the upper house of
the legislature
Although the victory ~ suffrage
Importers m committee appcurcd
oycrwhelming--l vote of tC 1 for
@ favorable report being recorded
two action merely marks the hcgin-
ting OF an expected Ditto contest
The suffrage .Cadcrs were given new
hope By the governors plea, but the
executives statement that he per-
sOh1lly was against The fedora.
served to bolster uU an
tlnEontSm Of the suffrage mlyem, Ht
In the lowc- house, Action on the
resolution In the senate probably vii
come mp Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
Direct Acii0R Plans
Voiced at Meeting by
English Labor chiefs

LONDO$. Aus IA i.ritish or
RauIzcd labor made II unmistak.
pose by direct action" war on
the hDlshWIk or u blockade ut
soviet Russia.
A. . bUls'crously outhuH1sttr
meeting uf the labor party. n r"so-
luton was passed by acclaim.
tiou announcing hbor's dc'crmI-
nation ro force the withdrawal II
an British troops from Russia. de-
cHring unoquivocaI opposition to
British support ~ General WrIu-
grl. whuac anti soviet regime in
Crlm,a has boon officially r"cos.
ni1td.