davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
DARING AUTO THIEVES
LOOT A STOREHOUSE

SPoTSYLNANiA, VA, oct. .3.-'rhc
storShouse OF i-ittieherry W. Hall, at
Shelf, in this county was broken into
last night AMI robbed OF nearly all
the goods. The entrance was made
through ono OF the back windows
which was priced onen with bar
of iron. y negro man who lives close
by Halls, saw three automobiles
standing opposite the store, while il
was being robbed. and saw the rob
bors get into the ears after they had
pillaGed the store. and drove swift
~ away. He went Immediately and
walked UP Mr.. Hall and his family.
Sheriff Garner was Immediately
notified. lie and MIR. Hall went in
pursuit Of the thieves. spending the
whole might in the search but failed
TO apprehcnd them. The amount Of
goods taken has not been asccrtaincd.
The storchouse stands in the yard
adjoining the dwelling house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
RENISITS OLD HOME.
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Special to The Timcs-Dis,,atcb

Special To The Times Dispatch.
DANNILbE. VA, Oct, a3.-Samuel
III. Pollard, native of Danville pa id
a visit To his old home town for the
first time in nfty-onc years today, and
said that he would never have rccoc-
niZed the city. Mr.. Pollard. Il SUPER
animated Baptist minister now living
IN Shawnee, Okla. is on his way 10
the Confederate Reunion at Chat
tanooga, and Is stopping at the home
of Captain w. Pies Robinson, a for
MGR buddy Today he clasped the
hand Of Mayor Harry WoodinE. who
lie last saw as 4 boy out OF school.
lie pointed to the site of the house
where he WAS born on Main Street.
II was fifty years ago on the out
skirts of the town. Now it is almost
in tho heart Of the retail district.
Mr.. Pollard. after fighting through
the war with the Einsgold Battery
and later the Thirtysccond Virginia
Infantry. left FOR the Far West dur
ing reconstruction days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
MAN BADLY BURNED
AS LAMP EXPLODES

NORFOLK. VA. oct. GA. {.
Uattcry. who lives ut i;utc and Gran
by streets. was injured tate last
night by burns, when a coal OIL lamp
exploded. He suffered a numpcr Oh
bIis,ere on his arm and face and was
taken to St Vinccnts Hospital IN
an automobile from police head
quarters.
Headquarters fire engines were
called out. but members of llnttcry 6
household had succeeded in cNth-
gushing the names
The injured man. according 10 the
story told tn the hospital author
tics. was preparing TO retire Tor the
night and attempted to blow out inc
light i'm the lamp. The names were
blown down into the oil and n small
eNplosion resulted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
SPANISH VETERANS OF
NORFOLK CONSOLIDATE
Two Camps Join in Order TO
Aid Activities for
Future.

pNoesFOlk. VA. Oct. 23.-Nctcrans
OF the spanish American War arc
planning closer association i'm
their activities in the future. and to
this end the two veterans camps in
Norfolk have been consolidated. with
one EEoup OF officers aud total
membership of 1875. They viii hold
a "Ect-tocethcr" meeting in the
Armory Wednesday night At s o'clocii,
when All veterans OF this war who
reside in Norfolk are invited
The Fitzhugh Lee Camp and Tav-
l"r-iliGEins Camp. the two Spanish
war veterans ORGANIZATIONS. have
merged their interests and their
names. into tine l'itzhugh l.cc-Taylor-
Higgins Camp. with Sidney t. Smith
AS its commander. II is expected to
Increase the membership during tho
winter.
Plans will DC made "a; the meeting
Wednesday night for a number Of
social functions to bc given dusing
the winter, as well as benefit enter
ta!nments. out Of which the camp ex-
poets to derive funds To carry on it's
work in the future
The officers of the consolidated
camp are: Commander. Sidney L.
Smith: senior vice commander, o.
Owens; junior vice commander, Will
liam ~ McGcc; officer OF the day
w. y. Smith: officer of tho guard. G.
Wolfe: trustees Charles =. llcinc-
mann. William NJ. Parker. II. Il. Chill
ron: adjutant. y. NJ Ebcr!y; quarter
master. Il. w. Sainmonsky: patriotic
instructor. Roscoe ~ Foster; chap
lain. George II. Wits: historian. An
drew +. Rooney: surgeon. DR.. &. L.
Vance: scrgcantmajor.P Patrick Henry
Lawlcr: uuartcrmastcr- scrGcant. J. T..
Jones: color scrycants. George II.
worrcli. Frank McCuc. chief must
clan. W. w. Saunders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Sick headache?
Mrs. Moss Gives Goud Advice for
Young Women.

I.ynchburG, Na.-"When was de-
vclopins into womanhood I was trou-
blcd with ccnstipatio Each month
suffered and would go into convul-
sions (possibly caused by conges-
ton OF all the orSans). suffered in
that way for six or eight months
and then my mother started To give
me Or! picrCc's Pleasant Pellets. 1t
seemed like no time at all before |
was relieved OF all congestion and
sick headaches. which were SO bad ut
times that | Just thought ! would
die. Since that time have had alb
solutcly no discomfort. commissions
or sick-headaches. and I give tho lit
tie Pellets all the credit in the world
for my present good health."-Airs.
carrie Moss. 2oi1 Main 81.
Write DR.. Pierce, Pres. lnyalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo. y. y, about your
case and receive free advicc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
STORY OF KILLING
TOLD BY MEEK|Ns
Negro. on Trial for Numbering
Policeman. Goes on
Stand.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. oct, ga.
Paur!nS at intervals to smile and to
moistcn his lips with his tongue.
Carlo Meckins. negro. on trial on the
officer Bob" De Kortc. yesterday
afternoon told the following story
OF the tragedy in the house at AS
Twenty ninth street, September a3:
II went over To- the ilaskins hom.
that morning. Bertha Johnson told
me TO sit down in the front room.
that she'd he In soon. sat down.
| thought she was just going out IN
the yard.
The officer came In while was
sitting there. He said:
II want YOU, boy
What you want me for" | asked
him.
THAT'S AL right he replied.
Have you got Il warrant
No. ho said.
Il told him he must have a war
rant before he could arrest me. lie
said he was an otHccr | told him
than that
With that he grabbed mo by the
shirt front. and pulled on mo. He
took his hiIy and hi, me a hard
lick over the head. grabbed at the
billy and pulled on it. got il away
from him.
lie had both hands at my throat
then and was choking ne. He threw
me over the table. and choked me
until | thought was going to die.
That was when Hertha stabbed
him in the head with an ice pick. He
was awful mad then. lie just seemed
to go crazy. lie hit me over the
head and face with the blackjack.
One blow broke this side of my
nose; another laid open and old scar
over my eye. He ground my head
into some glass on the table.
And the table broke. lie let go
his hold on me. fell to the floor. |
was terribly weak. staggered to
my knees. My hand touched his gun
on the floor. ! picked IL up
"Hc was coming at nc, the lamp
in his right hand. was afraid.
yelled.
Help. Help. Murder" I cried, and
pulled the trigger.
If didn't know Id hit him. ! only
shot to scare him. He went back
ward out the door, and out into the
yard. carrying the lamp. ! took 4
look into the back yard where lie
had fallen. was afraid. ran away
Il didn't mean to kill him. had
plenty Of chances I" Kill him before.
/ Just meant To scare him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
cral women talk Of it, SO mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and it hel2e' me very
much, so that during my periods am
not now sic': or drowsy have told
many girls about it and would be glad
to help anyone who l. troubled with
similar ailments. = STELLA LINN
wILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind. >
Some girls lead lives of luxury,
while others Toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject TO the same physi-
cal laws and suffer in proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop as irregularities, headaches.
backaches, bearing down sensations
and "the blues, girls should profit
by Miss Linxwilcr's experience and
give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
JITNEYS CUT FARE
TO 5 CENTS IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2s.-Ercctiyo
today, fares on the Client jtneys will
he cents. instead of cents, which
the jitncys have charged since tho
service was first installed during the
world war. All OF the thirty-ilvc
jitncurs operating on that route have
agreed to the cut, IL was amounted
last night.
The recent action of the City Coun-
ell in taking tho Client jitneys of
the streets where the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company operates,
and putting them on Olncy Road
has worked a hardship on tho jitney
operators, they say. and most OF
them say they have lost money
steadily. since the change was eff
fectivc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
MAKE BIG LIQUOR HAUL
IN GARAGE IN MORT ok
Detectives Take 2l0 Pints
and "a Half-Pints
in Raid.

NORFOLK, VA. oct. 23.-Onc of
the largest liquor hauls in the last
rev months was made by Detectives
Leon Nowitzky. Warren. Manly. FL
tiott and Mercer yesterday afternoon
when they ra!dcd tho Lincoln street
garage. at 500 Lincoln street, and n
dwelling house adjoining.
They coniiscatcd 2lo fun pintS and
twcnty-four half pints OF liquor at
S0' Lincoln street. and an investiga-
ton OF the garage next door ucttcd
the detectives thirty crates of empty
WHISKY bottles. t.
w T.. Land and r.. w Bclvin. own
"rS "f the garage. were placed under
arrest on charges rf violating the
Mapp prohibition act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Asks $4,000 Damages.

DANVILLE, VA. Oct. ga new
development in the local typhoid fever
situation came when Mrs. Jennie Ed
munds Moss. through her husband
city Auditor Richard y. Moss, insti-
tuted suit To recover $4,000 damages
from w. II. Fulton, proprietor of the
Model Dairy, alleging that il was
through his negligence that sh9 be-
came Ill with typhoid fever. Mrs Moss
is i'm IL local hospital. and IS reported
in Il seCjous condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
ATLANTIC FLEET PAYS
VISIT TO HAMPTON ROADS
Last of Ships Passes Through
Capcs Saturday After
noon for Rest.
MEN TO ne GIVEN SHORE LEAVE
Complete Ten Days of Strenuous Tar
get Prncticc-Thrcc Weeks Of SIM
liar Work on More Extensive Scnlc
before Entering IInrbOr.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 23.-wi,h ten
days Of strenuous target practice lin
ishcd and twcnty-onc days of similar
work on a more extensive scale, in
Guiding firing at gliders 1900 feet in
the air. twcnty-onc ships OF the At
lantic Fleet arc riding at anchor in
I.ynnhavcn Roads and Hampton
Roads
Tho ships passed in the Virginia
capes yesterday and last night. The
vanguard Of the fleet arrived yes
,crday afternoon. whcn tho battle
ships North Dakota and Florida were
reported near the capes by the gov
eminent observer at Cape Henry.
othcr ships to Conc.
behind the North Dakota and Flori>
da came the battlcship Wyoming.
former nagship of the Pacific Fleet.
the Delaware and Arkansas and the
mine awcepers CompOcook. Robin.
'hcmunr, and Willard. Next came six
shore the observer could not get their
names. Behind these little Fighters
came the hospital ship Relief and
the ileet supply ships, Ncurcs. Brajox
and Culgoa There are still other
ships To come into the roads to join
tho feet. but up 20 "a late hour today
they had not been sighted.
The ships have been having target
practices with small gums on the
Soyhrcn Driil Grounds. Excellent
records were made At long and short
rang" firing. Torpedo boat destroy
crs arc reported 10 have established
ne" records In Airing, while under
fun speed. Hits recorded at this
Practice arc said to have been bet
ter than any previous records made
by this class OF ships.
To Remain several Days.
The ships will remain In Lynn
haven ana Hampton Roads several
days during which they viii give lib
"rty 10 their crews. Special arrange
incnts have been made to bring IN.
men 20 Norfolk, where they are to
nave the freedom Of the city
"hi!c tho ships are riding at an
Choir IN these waters arrangements
Tor forthcoming target practice on
the virginia capcs and In CtSban Wa
i"rs are being made. Aerial targ.,
shooting iS TO take up more OF the
program this year than ever before.
~ ~ reported unnfhcialiy that the
S"vcrnincnt has gone to considerable
"Np"ns" 10 build elders and box kites
mat VIII become targets for anti
aircraft guns and probably guns OF
larger CALDER. Gunncrs viii also
nave an opportunity TO shoot at make
bcHcE" mon. which. IL present plans
are carried out. ar" 10 he fastened I'm
ne gl!dcrs. The men" VIII bc made
81 rags. Will" ant!aircrar guns arc
tnd.i'or!ng 10 wreck the machine
before Il strikes tile water. men with
hmhll-nrin weapons wIll cndcnvor To
shoot the RAJ. men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Itnnnrr Year for IIun,Smrn.

DANNILLE. VIZ, Oci. 23.-Kcnorts
from all surrounding sections indi
cafe that this will he n banner bird
year for tho huntsmcn. The long dry
summer was particularly favorable
for birds. ana numbers Of large covicS
OF wcll-grown birds are being seen
all around this city. Their. is a
growing demand for hunting licenses.
The rittsylvania supervisors have not
torcShortcncd the open season. which
begins November and lasts until
January 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
DANNILLE MASONS
PLAN CELEBRATION

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
bANNlLi.E. VA. oct. 23.--ThE lay
inS OF the cornerstone OF the new
Masonic Temple and Office building
Will take place on December 10. This
was agreed upon last night a, n
meeting OF station officers. past mas
tcrs and prominent MaSons of Dam
Vile at the Elks' Club December 10
is the centennial OF the first lodge
of Masons consccrated in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

ana II VIII be therefore a dual oc-
caSion Most Worshiptul Master j..
:. Bottimorc. OF Pulaski, will convene
the grand lodge OF Masons on the
date of the conversions laying, and
VIII have charge OF the ceremony.
The local members plan to make tho
day one memorable in local Masonic
archives. 1t is not known at tho
present time who the orator will b..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Fire in Marshes Net. Sinai, lo,,.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 23.-Norfolk
experienced q forest fire all OF It's own
last night when fire broke out In the
marshes of the Twcnty-ninth Street
extension. Engines from the head
quarters department responded to
the alarm sent out by residents Of
that neighborhood. and although at
great disadvantage because Of the To-
cality OF tho blaze. succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames before any Sc
rious damage was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Petersburg Tobncco Marked.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. :3.-Ot-
fcrings heavier the past week than
any previous week OF the season. and
as the better grades are now being
offered. prices have advanced until
the average this week was something
over 10 cents, with individual aver
ages as high as so cents. The sales
VIII be heavy next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
$. IL. nuIn nj mt Hl. Home.

DANYILLE, VA, Oct. RS l..
Dula is i'll at his hoIue OH Main Street
and. while physicians are unable 10
make positive diagnosis at this
time. the Wcll-known tobacco dealer
is believed to he suffering from ty-
phod fever. One new instance Of
the disease was reported Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
| AM NOW FEELING
II YEARS YOUNG
Popular Richmond Lady Who
Had Suffered for 20 Years
With Stomach Trouble.
PLANT JUICE CURED HER
Hopes Her Endorsement Will
BE the Means of Influencing
Some Sufferer to Try 1t.

Selected from u mass of written
testimonials Is that of Mrs. Emma
Parkinson, wcll-known Richtnond
lady. who resides ut 40. sos East
Leigh street. and has lived in Rich
mond for 40 years. The statement
made by Mrs. Parkinson. who has
just celebrated her scvcn,y-seveutn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Eir.ie.h Enrmerx. Union Formcd.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 80. Tho
state offices OF the Virginia Farm
crs' Co-Opcrativc ana Educational
Union here have Issued a charter for
a new local in Prince William Coun-
~. This is the fiftieth union formed
during the present year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

several m o n [ rs
wi tn irregular
oerio Is. livery
mon tn my back
would :. he and |
always had n cold
and f It drowsy
a n d 81 epy. l
work in millinery
shop and l went
to work everyday.
but felt stupid and
would have such
cramps. lhad seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. IS.
-Wcldon T.. Miil.rand and Miss VinGa
Douglass. both o. Ruckersville, were
married Thursday at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Lucy Dougla s.. by
thc Key. j.. II burnett. After tho
ceremony, they left for Atlantic C!ty.
ON their return they will make their
home AT Barboursvillc. orange COun-
~.
WINcHE ESTER. Va. oct. 23.--An-
a"nnccn-nt was made here last even
ing OF the marriage OF Waiter H..
Ecck. q veteran OF the world war and
prominently identified here. and Mrs.
Meta Grim Bowlcs, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. William l.. Grim. which took
place Thursday In Washington. Rev
Howard +. Downs. of the Methodist
church. officiating. The bride was the
young widow of Joseph W. Eowlcs
who was fatally injured last March
IN an automobile accident near Fred
cr!ck, Md, while motoring from this
city TO Baltimore with sevcra!
friends.
CIi.,ELOTTESv1LLE> Va. oct. %.
William Il. Melton. "A Louisa Coun.
tE. ana Miss Annie rcarlc Wood. oi
Alb.maric County. We're married here
yesterday afternoon, the ceremony
being performed by Or. G. L.. pctric.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
I!EATHSViLLE. VA. OF. ga
MISS 1delle Barnes. daughter o. Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Barnes. OF Noko-
mis-, this county, and Roland Hughes,
of Mundy Point. also in this count ~,
Were quietly married Thursday even
hg at the BAPTIST parsonage in
iicathsvillc. by Rev. DR.. Wallace
Wood. y reception to the bridal
party and a few friends was given
at the home al the bride after the
marriage ceremony.
l.f%CHECRG. VA. oct. 23.-AIrs.
Jane Vaughan Hudson has issued in
ritations for the marriage OF her
daughter, MISS Mildred Bruce Hud-
son. To Charles Rainc Pettyjohn,
which is 10 he celebrated at First
Presbyterian Church the evening OF
November ;.
LYNCHEURG. VA. oct. 23.-AIiss
Julia Martha Goodman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodman. OF
Campbell County. and Russell Ethc-
ridge Wood. OF bedford County, were
married Wednesday at the parson-
age of West i.ynchburg Baptist
Church by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Il. r.
Griffith.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA,
oct. "3.-Pink bridesmaid roses and
autumn leaves decorated the table
Tor twenty guests AT the dinner to-
night given at the Cirecnbriar by Mrs.
George Leary for Mr.. and Mrs. FL
more ilotchkiss. Jr., who were mar
ried Monday in New York. The bride
WAS formerly Miss Dorothy I.cary
ana her sister, Miss Beth Lcary. was
one o: the guests. !tmouS the TWEEN
~ othcrs were DR.. and Mrs. Edmund
Leroy Dow. Mrs. Edward Mckenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Thompson. Mrs.
Lewis Hancock. James 4. Blair, Jr.,
Or. and Mrs. Walter Wickes, DIR. John
Free!and. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett L.
wall and Miss Martha Wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind" am eighteen
wears old and have been bothered for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
clIAnLoTTEsvII.lE. "a o.,

VYIi;,,,h l; L. !, M,,,, Va; oe! %,
". and Miss Annie pcarlc Wood. ii
Alb"marlc County. were married here
yesterday afternoon. the ceremony
beng performed by Or. 6. l.. Ictrlc.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Jealousy GUeS
Her Real Cause
To Be Jealous
Wife's Fear to Have Sisters
Near Mate Stirs His Inter
est in Other Women.

She was jealous!
When his sisters came 70 v.Sl,
them she'd spend half OF her time
trying TO wiring out OF him confes-
siOns that she was much more a.
tractive mentally, physically and
spiritually than they
When he offered 20 share his UNI
breila with the 19-year-old girl n
the apartment upstairs and they
turned laughingIy IN the gate. she
turned a cool cheek for his kiss or
denied him entirely and looked hur;
all evening.
He was a generous soul and 50
when he met the woman next door
getting OF q the car and assisted
her with packages, as he came in the
door his wife reminded him that she
had been up town that very after
noon and had had 70 carry her own
packages home.
Wanted Him 10 Hate Them.
She never left him alone a second
with her younger sister and always
found an excuse for sending her
home or getting her out OF the way.
Sometimes she cried and some
times she scolded, but she always did
one or the other If she discovered
that he picked up one Of the girls al
the office who went his way and let
her ride in his car.
When he went 10 The club dances
unless he wanted a stormy scene
when he reached home ne had 20 act
as though he hated every woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
SOUND WAVES
GUARD BANKS
FROM YEGGS
Fifth Institution Installs Sys-
tenn That Battles MAS
ter Thieves"

Continued from Page 15.)
the bank from which the sound
waves come.
Immediately upon receipt OF the
signal in the central station. a mes-
sage is at once sent to police head
quarters, warning the police that an
attempted bank robbery IS in pro-
gress.
The utmost protection is thrown
around the vaults by the system.
Representative Of the Western
Union carry with them cards bear
ing the signatures Of all bank Off
Gals who are authorized TO open the
bank vault doors, and unless the
signature Of those desiring TO open
the vaults after regular closing hours
can duplicate the signatures on the
cards they lay themselves liable 10
arrest, or at least they are prevented
from opening the vaults.
Can't Set Time Lock Wrong.
The vault doors are also protected
in such way that if any attempt is
made by a dishonest bank employe
TO set the time lock wrong. a signal
would reach the central station.
When the vault doors are closed at
night, and the closing signal is trans
mitted from the bank to the central
station, an electrical current is i'm
mediately turned on over the private
wires Of the system. The current re-
mains on throughout the night and
on all bank holidays when the insti-
tuition is closed.
ANY attempt TO destroy the system
by cutting wires from the outside, or
on the inside for that matter, would
Immediately cause a signal to reach
the central station. Even the slight
est sound near the vault doors
causes sound waves TO carry signals
10 the central station.
Bank officials here believe that a
positive guarantee against the sue
cess of bank robbery attempts has
been found
IF Chicago banks recently had
installed this system, certain rob
berries would not have occurred" de-
clares r.. G. Stephenson. Of the St.
Joseph Loan & Trust CO.