davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Foreign Ports

Arrivals From New York
MONACO, Dec 3-Cameronia (Br} for
Naples (and proceeded Dec A.
Departures for New York
CHERBOURG, Dec 3--Aquitania (Br)
from Southampton.
BREMEN Dec 4-Potomac.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Fire Record

"A. M T.OCO
l2:2o-s7o W. 2sth ST. Morris Wolf. '1o's'
,..e ... Unknown
unknown Unknown
e:46--42d st. and 10th av.. taxi. John
Geard ............... THRILLING
o'eo--z St Luke's Place. Joseph
. Miodfy .,............. Unknown
6;16-2s2-292 e. S5th ST., James
PM ''''' ohhhown
1:15--1s3 waverly Place. Mrs. Whit
4;2o-24 West End ay.. Sam Alienger.
ron Unknown
s;2o-ss Goerck ST., Gus Wax. Unknown
t:oo--324 II. 11th ST.. Phelix Bigo.
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Dutch Contract ;nT,atv;a

The government of Latvia has
charged the Netherland Construction
Yards, Ltd, of Leyden, Holland. with
the rebuilding of the large railway
bridge over the River Aa, some ten
miles distant from Riga.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Marine Reports
THE TIDES


Hell Gate ....,.. assb e:s1 9.a4 9:o3
Winds Mt Sea To-day
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Cape Hatteras to
Boston A storm central of the Middle
Atlantic Coast Is moving northeastward
East Gulf of Mexico--Freah to strong
northwest and north winds and fair
weather.
West Gulf OF Mexico--Fresh north winds
and overcast weather. probably rain over
south portion.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate variable winds, except north over
northwest portion. partly overcast weather
and probably local rains.
North OF Sandy Hook--Strong north to
northwest winds Gales of the coast.
Overcast weather. probably snow over
north portion.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras---Strong north
west winds. diminishing, with clearing
weather.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Diminishin
northwest winds and fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
German Imports Ton Exnor+s

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-October imports
exceeded exports by 4,20O, ,oOO, 900 marks.
Food, agricultural implements and nee
essary commodities constituted the
chief imports.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Outgoing Steamships

Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails.
retic, Genoa ..... $3.50 AM 1900 M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
PROMINENT MOBILIANS WHO
EAT AT MORRISON'S

Mr. Bernard Baum,
Baum Clothing Company
Mr.. Hyman Baerman
Baerman- Hugenot Electrical Co.
Mr.. +. j. Hugenot
Baerman Hugenot Electrical Co.
Mr.. Charles Simon
Simon Shoe Company
Rabbi A. G. Moses
925 Government Street.
Mr.. w. M. Meador
w. M. Meador Sc Company
Mr.. and Mrs. B F. Dubois
Mr.. James H. Webb
Webb McAlpne & Grove Attorneys at Law
Mr.. E. HI Schaffer
Assistant Cashier First National Bank of Mobile
Mr. NJ 0. Discher
Assistant Cashier, First National Bank of Mobile
Mr. C. j. Youngblood
Southern Railway
Mr.. p. A. Balmer,
Swift & Company
Mr.. H. A. Pharr
Cashier Peoples Bank
Mr.. l.. c. Dorgan
Mr.. Joseph w. John
Frazer John, Attorneys at
Mr. Palmer Pillans
Attorney Law
Mr.. r. M. Smith
r. II. and r. NJ Smith. Attorneys Law
Judge A. d. Pitts
U. s. District Attorney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
PROMINENT MOBILIANS WHO
APPRECIATE MORRISON'S

Mr.. Finklea Davidson
. Ogburn- Griffin Grocery Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hunter
Mr.. R. w. Ogburn
Ogburn- Grocery Co.
Mr.. H. c. Lowenstein
c. c. snder Cigar & Tobacco Co.
MIR. j. R. Davis
A. D. Packing Company
Mr.. Moses Kohn
Sc Kohn Attorneys at Law
DR.. Ellen B. Ligon
Osteopathy, City Bank Building
MIR. Guy j. Hartwell
Company
DR.. H. P. Cole
Antwerp Building
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quill
Mr. and Mrs. E G. Maxon
Mr.. Tom B. Taylor
Mr.. Frank T. Parker
Mr.. A. G.. Clarke
Mr.. Norman Farrar
Mr.. Lee Smith
Mr.. l.. F. Rittelmyer
Judge Tazewell T. Shepherd
Judge of Juvenile Court
Mr.. julius Levy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtbach
Misses Stirling
Mr.. J. H. Wienand
Mobile Trunk Company
Madame Tacon
Corsetiers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
BOYS TO CARRY YOUR TRAYS
Bring the Entire
Family to
MOrvisOn'S

strictly from the wholesaler naturally getting much lower
eliminating breakfast from system able to
business with shift Of cooks and helpers naturally rduc
one when with and cafes Wch
three shifts cooks helpers We you that it less
and family Moson than to purchase
from the retailer considering the time and OF COOK
Mobile people VINO
did cater bring fam
i decide for yourself Children are given
and the receive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

This be Cafeteria conducted upon the principle
the comfort Of patrons intend 100
for business MONDAY MAY 2nd at II o'clock Time exp
that will compete with but spass many that found in cite
cola to visit place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

n utilized will the slightest bearing
vera pleased will
making Cafeteria
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
This Strictly Modern, Hig.

The choicest of food that the market affords and above
be employed There nothing complicated system;
eat at Morson Cafeteria and with that they
patrons feel thoroughly home going make
premises modern kitchen We cordially invite to in
ton the devices have installed the highest stan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
3 DEAD, 5 DYING rs
"HOODOO CAR" GOES
OYER EMBANKMENT
Victims Of Wreck in Yonkers
Pinned Underneath Ouer-
turned Machine.
LEv Ifnitcd Nows.l

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Thrcc men
were killed. five so seriously injured
they are expected To die. and three
others severely bruised when n large
automobile. known as the hoodoo
car" pitched over high embauk
ment in Yonkere this afternoon and
pinned the victims beneath its wreck.
age.
The driver ana owner OF the ma
chine. John Fcldman. restaurant
Keeper. OF New York. was only slight
~ injured. II is believed he stepped
on the accc!erator instead of the
brake TO avoid collision with another
car passing around curve.
This is the second accident In two
weeks in which the "hoodoo car" has
figured. The fIrst occurred two weeks
ago. and Fcldman's wife is now in n
brooklyn Hospital suffering from n
fractured skull.
Ten men were in Ecldman's ma
chine beside himself. He did no;
know any OF their names. They were
customers in his restaurant this
morning, and he suggested they take
a ride with him. The guests were
singing, and two of them playing
mandolins just as tho Limousine som
mersaultcd over tho embankment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
NATIONS LEAGUE FACES
BIG PROBLEMS THIS WEEK
To Choose Four Nonpcrma-
ncnl Members Of
Council.
ONLY CHINA TO BE RE-ErncrEr
VIII Preside With England. Frnncc,
Italy and japan Over DcstinIcs
Of League For Next Four
tBy United News.l

GENEVA. Sept. lS.--With the cicc.
tion Of the judges OF the information
al court Of justice, now out OF tin.
way, the next important work before
the league OF nations assembly will
he 10 choose the four nonpcr,nanen,
rlcmh"rs OF the league council who
with England. France. Italy and la
pan, Will preside over the dcStinics
-! the league for the next four years
OF the four now members on III.
council only China will be reelected
according to present indications Ii
is believed that Chilli will replace
BraZil on the council. that Slovakia
Will take the place of Spain and that
Sweden will usurp the position Of
belgium.
The latter contest, however. will
bring the British DominionS into ac-
ton. and it is certain that the colo
nics will demand representation on
the council as states Independent, of
England.
South American delegates are sup
porting Canada in this fight. since
they desire 4 North American repre-
sentative on the council.
China's reelection viii be- due. not
only TO the universal recognition Of
Or. Wellington Koos great states
manship. but because il is felt adj
visahlc to retain China on account of
her position in the Washington con-
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
NINE UNION HE IDS
SURRENDER TO W. T4.
AUTHORITIES SUNDAY
Indicted on Charges Cro,uing
O"f Of Fatal Shooting
at lIcrrin,ac.
IRy Associated Press. ]

CHARLESTON. W. VA. Sept. lS.--
g. T.. Eccncy and i'rcd Mooney, prcsi-
dent and secretary, respectively, OF
district No. IL OF the United Mine
Workers of America, against whom
indictments were recently returned in
Mingo County. growing out of the
fatal shooting at Mcrrimac last Nav.
and whose whereabouts had been un-
known since then. today surrendered
TO the authorities at the office of Gov
crnor II. T.. Morgan, according to an
Siliciai statement.
The surrender had been previously
arranged. the announcement added.
after Governor Morgan had promised
the two men police protection to
Williamson. Deputy shcrins ana
members of tho state police were at
the Governors office and immediately
took Kecney and Mooney into custody
on writs nf capias, issued after the in
dictmcnts were reported
During the shooting at Mcrrimac
and other mining towns along tho
Tug River. which resulted in the true
bills against the mine union officials.
Ambrose Gos!in and Dan Whit were
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
70-YEAR-OLD PREACHER
is FOUND MURDERED
Negro Trnlied Down by ooIhounls
and Taken to Like Charles.
In, Jnij
IBy Associated Press !

LAKE CHARLES.~ LA. Sept. lS.-
Rev. Charles Edward lIuvcns, 20
year-old Apostolic preacher. was
found murdered yesterday in a wood
near the home of his son. Doc"
IIavens. In the Vinton ncighborhood.
Jesse Room. a 20ycar- negro. was
trailed down with bloodhounds and
lodged in jnil by Sheriff Lyons To
night the prisoner was brought here.
a crowd OF 500 persons was assem-
blcd at Ninton, which is eighteen
miles away.
Two young men found tho body OF
the minister lying in Il foot path.
his skull crushed in. Ry the side
of the body lay Il wooden club.
Tracks i'll the vicinity are said 70
correspond 10 footprints Of the ne
gro. who wore a shoe with a broken
sole. y gold watch taken from Room
was Identified ly young Havcns as
his fathers. The negro had hidden
the watch in the inner tubing OF an
automobile tire. officers state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
BOWIE WOULD STOP
KU KLUXERS FROM
|. PARAD|NG STREETS
Masks and Insignia Carry
Yelled Threat, St. Paul's
Rector Says.
WHOLE EFFECT IS BAD.
MINISTER TELLS FLOCK
Deplores Body's Tendency to
Rouse Racial and Reli-
gious Hatred.
SOWING THE SEED OF PASSION
Urges Congregation TO Use influence
to Prevent Recurrence OF
Saturdays Spectacle.

Preaching on the significant text.
blessed Arc the Peace Makers" in
old st. Paul's Episcopal Church yes
tcrday morning. Rev W. Russell
Bowie. ID. u. the rector. made the
climax OF his sermon an appeal to
MS congregation TO use their utmost
influence" TO see to it that no such
parade as that of the Eu Klux Klnn's
on saturday night shall ever be al
lowed in Richmond again Permitting
men who will not show their faces
and whose name and insignia carry
yelled threat, said DIR. Bowie, to
parade the streets of Richmond would
be To outrage every sense OF Justice.
DR.. Bowie said:
Let US put the most generous in
terpctation possible on the motives
of most of the members of this order.
Let us concedc that the large ma
jorty OF men that have been drawn
into IL by its organizers-the large
majority OF the men who marched In
the parade-have oeen captured by
phrases and sentiments which they
think are fine. Nevertheless. the
whose effect OF tho order is so OBJ
viously lad that the wholesome pub
lie sentiment OF the community ought
to be- Immediately arrayed against it.
Need OF Forces for Good-Wili.
THE world is already too full OF
suspicion and cnmity. II 1t Is to be
saved from the chaos into which tho
war plunged it--saved from the dead
ly. smouilering hatrcds between ma
tions--saver from tho bitter strife be-
tween industrial classes into which
many of the ferocltIcs Let loose in
human spirits by the war have been
transferred-then there is instant
need of every creative force for good
will which civilization can possibly
produce.
Yet, here in America. which ought
20 be the great reconciling nation.
there energies at this moment an or
Sanization, the Overwhelming effect
OF which Is to rouse racial and re-
ligious hatred and division. No mat
ter what the professional spokesmen
of the ku IiluX klan may assert or
deny. the impression is abroad that
the order breeds hostility to the
Roman Catholics and TO the Jews and.
IL evidence of this is needed. one can
find it in plenty in the series OF arti-
cles now running in the New York
World.
But it is with still more obvious
effect of this Klan and its meetings
and paradcs that we need to te con-
ccrned. 1t is endangering the whole
peaceable relationship between tho
white people and the negroes. 1t Is
rccklcssiy sowing the seed OF pas
sion which may end in riot and vio-
lcncc.
Houses Bitter Resentment.
"'rhe Khan deliberately adopted Its
name and its insignia. Instead OF
adopting a new name, It chose an old
one with very definite associations:
and il is responsible for the associa-
ton which that name carries. To
suggest that n 'ku klux Klan' is
needed today is to suggest that soci-
ETY. is so disorganized that secret
organization is needed TO set 1t right
CContinued on Page s, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
IA BALLOONS Off IN
BENNETT CUP RACE
Strong Winds Handicap Com
ies'anls as They Slart
From Brussels.
ENGLISH BAG OFF FIRST
Soldier, f."langled in Rigging,
l. Hauled to Basket of
Belgian En,ranl.
ENGLISH BAG OFF FIRST
,lHy Assncia,.h rrcssl-

EHusSEi.s. sept lo.-ruder inter.
m't,'nt showers ana strong cas,,rly
winds. thc contestants in the balloon
race Tor the James Gordon Benn.,,
trophy let The Erouml this after
noon
The big gas bass went away at In
t'rvais OF ten minutes. The !.nslisb
balloon Banshec, piloicd by the Eng
.!sh a.ronaul Baldwin. was son, on
At 1920 T.. NJ. with the wind blowing
between thirty ANA forty miles AN
hour. I'll. strong wind gave III.
piiots considerable trouble. and i.s.iII
'hc Italian cntrant, withdrew owing
~ daMaE t. mis- balloon.
HurroNS ltriS ian GnIionn
Ha!nh Epson, American. in :, bal
loon !onned TO him 10. Lieutenant DE-
Mu!stcr, Belgian acrouaut "re
th!fd To get away. and promptly dis
appeared III Il southwesterly direc-
ton Upson's balloon did not ill Ia.
conditions required bv the aero club.
aud hc was compelled 10 withdraw.
Lieutenant, q" Muystcr, however.
spoutaneousiy loaned him the Relgica
l., with which ne won The race from
birmingham. .Nla in 1890. ny.ng TO
Vermont
bernard Van slonman. tying the
City OF -. Louis go, away AT 1905
r. NJ. and Wade r Van ormand. in
the city of Akron. ri 1870 T. NJ
Owing to the wind the balloon of
the French acronaut, NJ, Ricnaimc
w;e damaged, but. nevertheless. he
was able 10 start the race.
Thrill Lent to Stnrt.
\ thrill was lent To the start by 4
soldier who was assisting in holding
down the R"lEian cntrant. BciG lea,
becoming cntanElci in the ropes He
was unable To cNtricate himself ana
wac carried aloft as the gas bag
ascendrd The spectators watched
tho soldier hanging 10 the rope, sway
ing in the wind as Lieutenant de
Muystcr and his companion in the
basket slowly hauled him up 10 safe
". The rescue vas made just as the
balloon disappeared in the clouds.
Acronautic experts say that the
extra passenger i'll II" Muyster's car
Will prove a handicap Ia him in the
race. as IL probably Will he necessary
for him To throw over his ballast be-
fore his opponents are required TO
do so
owing To the direction Of the wind.
the acronauts are likely to be carried
over the English Channel or the At
lantic Ocean. Some of the experts
think there is a possibility o! the
contestants landing either in Corn-
wall. England. or Brittany coastf'
and some are OF the opinion that the
gas bags may be driven as far nor'h
as ireland.
Altogether. fourteen balloons start
ed in the race.
Ip TO midnight the Rclginn aero
club had no news Of any OF the
balloons in the international race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
HENRICO FOREST FIRE
DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Timber Dcstroyc,
When Flames Sweep Area Near Laurcl-Sco
of People Overcome by Fumes.

"F more "' people were
overcome ny heat and smoke fumes.
a frame dwelling was DESTROYED and
several cot,nt.y , ,,,
"'s'" '"l'
oa'uro"! evening and has swept an
area IA mil" and half square. in
the vicinity uf Laurel. iicnrico Coun-
ty, fronting Oh the Dumbar,om Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

pine needles and und.rErowth dried
TO crisp by the months OF drought.
and famed by a breeze tha, assumed
the proportions Of a strong wind at
Intervals. ieapcd with cracking
roar that could bc heard for Il mile.
and raced Trough the virgin pine
land with speed rcminisc"n, Of praric
hrcs that tcrroriZ. the West,
Several telegraph poles hordcrin.;
tho Richmond Frederick sburg ~ 10
tomac Railroad were caught in the
coniIaGration and burned through.
bringing the wires To the ground. Kc-
pair crews ar. at work cnd.avoring
% hold open communication. For "A
time. although hundreds Of people
were engaged in throwing back in
ilammablcs surrounding the property,
it appeared that Bethel Baptist
Church would be destroyed Wit
ncsses attribute its escape from fire
to tiS work of boys from the Laurel
school, WHO worked at peril OF their
lives in face of the terrible heat in
Keeping the flames from the build
ing.
William II. Joyncs. Chief Of the
Richmond Fire Department. spent
several hours on the scene ycstcr-
day and directed the work Of chem
ical motorcycle squads As no water
MAS available. none OF the engines
was called out, The fire is reported
one OF the most disastrous forest
fires in FcnriCo County in recent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
Will BE Confronted With Ne
ccssity of Completing I'M
portant Measures.
ELECTIONS ARE NEARING
Republicans and Democrats
Are Sparring for Issues to
Lay Before Voters.
by John t:lcissnrr,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.-Congress
will be confronted with the necessity
OF completing work on measures
istration's program when il recon
vcncs this week.
Congressional elections are an
Droaching, ard both parties are
sparrins for issues to lay before the
voters when they have their first
opportunity To register opinion OF
what the Republican administration
has accomplished. So far as the Re-
publicanS are concerned. IL is indi-
Gated the movement for the iinita-
tion of armamcnts will occupy n large
place in their claim for votes. But
tariff and taxes. through the opera
tsons of the minority IL Tor no other
reason. Will bc much discussed
70 Push Revenue Riii.
Efforts will be made to put through
the revenue bill with as little delay
as possible. The public has been
clamoring for 1t. n fact that members.
Of Congress have observed during
the months recess now about to end
The Intention of the Democrats to
make political capital OF the taxa
ton program is shown in correspond
encc they have just sent out.
The Republicans, II is claimed,
have failed to keep pre- election
promises. Corporations. the corre-
spondcnce says, arc adding their com
plants to those OF the people. now
that the eXccss-proflts tax is to be
kept until 1922
Senator Pcnrosc, chairman OF the
Finance Committee. will ask for con-
sidcrntion of the revenue bill as soon
as the Senate convcncs. and every cf-
tort Will hc made to pass IL with as
little delay as possible. The imposi-
tion OF corporation tax OF 10 per
cent Is counted upon by leaders as
a measure to nllay dissatisfaction.
which is expected to arise with re-
peal of the excess profits tax. In
creased exemptions for normal in
comes and lower surtax rates for
the smallcr incomes are arguments
against the expected accusation from
Continued on Page Q Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
S250,000 DAMAGE BY
FIRE IN COLUMBIA. S. c..
hinHe Starting in VuIcnnizInc PInnt
Threatens Entire CITY
black,
TBy Associated Press. |

ollMRlA. :. G.. Sept. 1S-Firc
early today threatened an entire city
hiock IN the heart OF the business
section. The fire originated in :,
small vulcanizinG plant in rear
wing of tbrcc-story building.
The building was occupied by
Wingfeid's DRUG Store. Iialtiwan-
gers. fashionable woman's dress
shop: the Elks home. n small vui.
Gambling plant and a barber shop
Loss vas estimated At 32so.0Qo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
MARINE ENGINEER LOSES
HIS LIFE IN JAMES RIVER
Clarence Parker Drown 5
While Attempting TO Regain
Paddle of Boat.
oNLookEns rowEnLEss TO ACT
Tragedy Occurred About = o'clock In
Morning, and Was Only short Dis
tnncc From Place Father Went
Down Fifteen Ycnrs Ago.

In attempting TO regain a paddle
that had slipped from his hands
while crossing, James River early
yesterday, Clarence Parker. 81 years
old. marine engineer. ll3 Louisiana
Street. feli overheard and was
drowned but Gfty fee; from shore.
Though parker's cries for help at
iractcd the attention OF a colorcd
woman nearby and several residents
OF Fulton reached the rivers bank
while the drowning man still strug-
slcd frantically to keep anoat. no
boats were availaO and those who
witnessed the mans feeble efforts II
keep anoat were pnwcrl"ss to aid
him Two Of their number. Willie
higgins and Fred thinner, raced to
the only boat in view several yards
down the bank, but the craft was
locked.
Parker Had Disappeared.
y timber was found. but when the
chain finally severed uader their
frantic blows and they had padded
TO the scene. Parker had disappeared.
The tragedy occurred about I
O'Clock in the morning. and but a
short distance from where his father
His body was recovered four hours
iater by Hugh McCauley. veteran
rivcrinan. Louisiana street. in
twcnty-four feet OF water. directly
opposite the Richmond Cedar Works
dock. The river at that point is $50
fee; wide.
After the body was viewed by Cor
oner Whitfield. il was removed "a a
local undertaking rarlor Parker
was last seen ashore at \. NJ. At
that time he told John CoIGin. 900
state street. he would spend the re-
naming hours OF darkness on the
rivers bank and at dawn he would
cross TO his brothers houscboat.
anchored hut a short distance from
the opposite shore
IL Located by McCnuIcy.
Twelve boats. Communicated by
veteran rivermcn. were engaged in
dragging the rivers bottom AT tho
time McCaulcy. who is said to have
effected several rescues. and who
has dragged score or more bodies
from the river in the past. finally
located II.
Parker had not worked q, his
trade in recent years. and recently
he was employed at intervals by the
CITY Gas Works. He is survived 10y
his mother. Mrs. Sara \. Parker. and
three brothers. Herman G.. Harry C.
and Frank s. Parker
Funeral services will be conducted
from his mothers home, li3 Louis
'ana street. at $3.50 o'clock this aft
crnoon. Burial will he in Oakwood
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
MAN INDICTED FOR
MURDER SHOOTS SELF
Chicago PntroIInnn Wounds Self Ac-
cIdentnIIy With Revolver Alleged
TO Have Killed Another.
[By United News.l

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-On July Pa
trolman Thomas J. Graham killed
Emil j. Ossman following neigh
borhood disturbance. y coroner's
Jury recommended Graham be held to
the grand jury on n charge OF man
slaughter. 'IIe was indicted.
Tonight Graham died In his home
from u bullet from the same re-
volver he used in killing Ossman.
The poIiccmans family is positive
the shooting was accidental. Tho
police think so, too.
The family OF Ossman. however.
say the policeman killed himself be-
cause OF the haunting memory of tho
man he shot