Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 266, 17 September 1920 — Page 1

D RICHMON AIM VOL. XLV., NO. 266 Palladium. Est liSL. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram, 1907. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17," 1920. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

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.BOMB CAUSED EXPLOSION IN N.Y. FINANCIAL CENTER, ANNOUNCEMENT OF FLYNN Department of Justice Officials Hot on Scent of Alleged Perpetrators Man Who Sent Warnings Is Held in Canada Time Machine Used To Set Off Blast at Noon, Theory of Detectives Watch Set on Radicals Over United States.

SHRINERS STORM RICHMOND; OASIS TREATED TO DAZZLING DISPLAY OF ORIENT SCENES Nobles Swing Up Main Street, Four Bands Taking Part in Impressive Parade Show Tonight Ends Day in Which City Greets Hundreds of Nobles Celebrating Formation of Zem Zem Club Here Catling Gun Squad Feature - Nobles Act in Regular Shrine Style.

Murat Temple's Official Divan

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BANKS AND FINANCE DISTRICTS ARE GUARDED

My Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 17. William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation, department of justice, declared this afternoon that he was positive that a bomb had caused the explosion in Wall street yesterday which took a toll of 36 lives, injured about 200 and caused a property damage running into the millions. Chief Flynn made his announcement shortly after Fire Commissioner Drannan had reported to Mayor Hylan his belief that a bomb was responsible for the disaster and the police had begun to swing to the bomb theory as opposed to that of a collision between a powder wagon and an auto.

Says There Is No Doubt. "There is absolutely no doubt that it was a bomb," said Chief Flynn. "An Important development of the last two hours has convinced us of this. The bomb apparetly was placed by a person who was within four blocks of "Wall and Broad streets when the explosion occurred." Certain at last of the cause of the explosion, federal agents and city police increased their search for the driver of a wagon drawn by one horse which was blown to pieces. No trace of him has yet been found. 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 he had arranged for the explosion to occur at noon. Six expert chemists attached to the 'bureau of mines of the department of the interior arrived at police headquarters this afternoon from Washington and assisted in reconstructing metal fragments, believed to have been part of a bomb. Hope to Decide on Kind Chief Flynn said that the bureau of investigation hoped to know definitely by tomorrow just what kind of bomb was used. Metallurgical examination of bits of wire found in the financial, district was hastened with a view of obtaining this information. While a half dozen official investigations were under way, members of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. conferred in regard to the disaster. Then they issued a statement to the effect that they had no knowledge as to the cause or motive of the explosion. Several members of the firm have received verbal and written communications in regard to the explosion, but none has thrown any light on it. The Morgan firm began an investigation independent of those conducted by federal and city authorities. Representatives of the police and department of justice attended the conference of the members of the firm. Edward F. Fischer, a former employe of the French high commission in New York, who was detained by the police in Hamilton, Ont, today, after he had, it is alleged, sent two postcards to friends here from Toronto, warning them not to be in Wall street at 3 o'clock on Wednesday, the 15th. will be brought to New York to testify before the September grand Jury. This body was today ordered to inquire into the disaster. Shortly before word of Fischer's detention was received here, a representative of the district attorney's office left for Toronto with a subpoena for him. 54 Mile Away; Is Hit George Lamb, division superintendent of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice who today examined evidence brought him by a score of special agents, found one man had been struck while on John street, fully a quarter mile from the scene of the explosion, by a window sash weight. The metal, nearly two inches in length, was thought to be hot when it fell. Assistant District Attorney Kelly said today: "The big thing is to establish own

ership of that truck. Every livervifrom their representatives, officials

stable in the city is being canvassed j to find if a horse or truck is missing. Places where explosives are stored! have also been canvassed and we have not been able to find that the explos-! ives came troui any place authorized to handle them." Vehicle of Old Design Six expert wagon makers expressed the opinion at police headquarters that the "powder wagon" was a closed vehicle of old design. They said that fragments of the vehicle indicated it was so distinctly a relic of wagonmaking of former days that the task of establishing its identity should be easier than at first was expected. The. theory that the combustible which caused yesterday's explosion trinitroloul lias been discarded by investigators, eccording to announcement by Chief of Detectives Coughlin toda y. A close examination of the neighborhood of the explosion by the federal mine experts resulted in difference of opinion regarding the exact nature of the explosive. While most( Investigators believe a bomb was used, others adhere to the theory that an accidental collision caused the blast. $303,000 in Securities Missing After checking up today . . reports from lost securities as a result of the explosion yesterday, officials of the stock exchange said that several packr.ge valued at between $300,000 and

$400,000 are missing. A large propor-geles,

tion of these securities, the officials fa Id, are non negotiable. Financial Districts Guarded. The financial centers of America's big cities from coast to coast are armed camps today, with police and private Bentries posted to guaj d against repetition of the mysterious explosion that rocked Wall street yesterday. From Wasnlngton, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit. Baltimore, as far south as the gulf of Mexico and west to the Golden Gate, authorities announced heavy patrols of-plain clothes men and police reserves in their business districts, and feredal agents worked with state and city officials to run down reports of widespread extremist plots. Scene of Blast Roped. Meanwhile the scene of yesterday's blast is roped off, while the stock exchange and allied organizations resumed business at the usual hour this morning. Several New York Detectives and secret service men left the city before dawn this morning for unannounced destinations on out of town ends of the investigation of the explosion. ' Troops were held in readiness on

Governor's Island today and detach ments of the 22nd Infantrjr were in barracks subject to instant calL Prominent Home Guarded. All public buildings and the homes of wealthy and prominent men here are under special watch, and every available man is held in reserve or actively working in federal state, and city investigation agencies. Between 8 and 9 o'clock this morn ing police lines in the financial district were relaxed for admission of the thousands of office workers. During the same period emergency patrols were doubled and every doorway and alley was under constant inspection. Downtown subway stations were kept cleared by a large force of police. Restore Damage Portions. During the early hours, public and private agencies cleaned up Wall Street, sweeping up tons of debris and washing down blood spattered side walks and buildings. Repairmen in force started work temedying damage to the twisted iron office structures in the Morgan build ing and glazers by scores began the long task of restoring window panes in the entire financial hub. WASnrNGTON, Sept. 17. Attorney General Palmer, and Francis T. Gar van, assistant attorney general in charge of the government anti-radical campaign, left here today for New York to direct the investigation in the explosion in (he financial district there yesterday. It was said at the department of justice that the federal government inquiry would be directed largely to de termine whether the explosion resulted from radical activity. Extra precautions were taken also to guard government property here, par ticularly the treasury bunding, as result of reports from New York that the explosion was the result of a bomb plot. Won't Discuss Explosion. Pending receipt of official reports Vcrc declined to discuss probable caus es of the explosion. A hotel waiter who was reported to police to have told his fellow employes that he "knew all about the New York explosion" and that the "treasury will be .the next to go" was questioned last niKht by Department of Justice agents, but was not held. NUTLEY, N. J., Sept. 17. Warning to keep opt of Wall street "until after Sept. 16" was received here Sept. 9, by Joseph T. O'Neill, 24 years old, son of a banknote paper manufacturer, he declared here today.. O'Neill said he was on a tube train from Newark to Jersey City and got into conversation with a man next to him. The stranger said he was a secret service agent attached to the high commission and was on his way to Buffalo, where some anarchists were under, arrest. Aftr he learned that O'Neill 'was employed in a lower Broadway office he warned him to keep awav from the Wall street district, O'Neiil said. The j man said a close watcn was being kept on known anarchists, but the plot might develop successfully in spite of precautions. GOAT BRINGS $750. SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Sept. 17. What is believed to be a world's record high price for a six months old goat has just been reecived by Dehaan & Co., of Sioux City, for a Saanen buck. (bought by L. L. Bonham, of Los Anfor $750

This Is the divan, or officers of Murat temple, robed in the magnificent costumes in which they will appear in the oriental performance, "A Night in Zem Zem" to be given Friday night at the Coliseum. These costumes are part of the equipment of Murat temple and are fashioned of beautiful and costly brocaded silks and satins. Some of the material used in them can not now be obtained at any price, having been bought many years ago. Some idea of the value of these costumes is indicated by the fact that insurance of $20,000 is carried on them by the temple. The officers in the picture

Murat Potentate Congratulates City; Announces Plans For Fest October 18

"I am particularly pleased with the wonderful Shrine spirit, shown here today," said Elmer F. Gay, the potentate of Murat temple, at Indianapolis, "for it assures me that the nobles of the Zem Zem club will turn out in full force at our next Murat ceremonial which will be held Monday, Oct. 18. "On this occasion we are going to pay tribute to the living past illustrious potentates of Murat temple who will be our especial guests. They are Chalmers Brown, Alexander W. Thomson, Ellas J, Jacoby, who alstrtspast imperial potentate of the order for North America, Denton F. Billingsley, Charles Mayer and Leon T. Leach. Treasurer for Many Years. "Charles F. Meyer, our treasurer, also will be a distinguished guest for he is a charter member of Murat temple, and has been its treasurer continuously since the temple's organization. "This past potentates' ceremonial will be the first of Its kind ever held by the temple and the official announcements to the membership will go out within a few days. Interesting ceremonies have been planned and it is expected that many applications will be received to take the degree at this time on account of the unusual character of the occasion. Congratulates Club and City. "I wish to congratulate the Zem Zem nobles and the citizens of Richmond generally for this splendid display of hospitality and entertainment. It is just like a meeting of the imperial SMALL'S LEAD IS GUT; M'KINLEY IS WINNER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 17.--Witth 5,077 out of 5.737 precincts in Illinois heard from today. Len Small's lead over John G. Oglesby, in the Republican race for the gubernatorial nomination has been reduced to 5,429 votes. An error of 6,436 in the city new's bureau's figures for the 32nd ward of Chicago, reduced -Small's ihajority by that figure. The 5,077 precincts reporting gave for Lieutenant Governor Oglesby. 329,029; Small 334.458. The votes in 5,077 out of 5,737 precincts in the state for United States senator, gave McKinley 328,442; Smith 320,813. The oticlal canvass to be held next Tuesday probably will be necessary to determine the Democratic senatorial winner, as with compilation of unof ficial figures, Robert E. Burke an;l Peter A. Waller continued to run neck and neck. W'ith 2,815 precincts in the state tabulated, of which 2,130 weio in Cook county, the vote was: Burk2. 48.S20; Waller, 4S.992. Weather Forecast For Indiana by the United Statss Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Saturday; no change in temperature. Temperatures Yesterday Maximum 77 Minimum 54 Today Noon 70 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Fair and continued cool Friday night; minimum temperature 50 or a few degrees below; Saturday fair with moderate temperature. General Conditions The western area of high barometric pressure is now spread over all of the central states and as a result, cooler weather prevails over states adjacent to the lake regions southeastward almost to the Atlantic coast. It is getting warmer over the northwest as the barometric pressure is falling in Western Canada. Showery weather continues over the southern states.

are: top row, left to right: Charles S.f Barker, recorded; Thomas C. Rutledge, acting for treasurer, Charles F. Meyer; Louis G. Buddenbaum, high priest and prophet; Fred J. Spicklemeier, acting director; James A. Aldrich, captain of the guard; middle row: Arthur R. Robinson, orator; Arthur B. Wagner, second ceremonial' master; Edward J. Scoonover, chief rabban; John E. Milnor, assistant rabban; George M. Spiegel, first ceremonial master; lower row: Albert J. Nesjtpr, acting for Oriental guide, Charles J. Orbison; Elmer F. Gay, illustrious potentate; William H. Bockstahler,- marshal. council and reflects the greatest credit on the city." Murat's Moslem army mobilized for the invasion of Richmond by Potentate Gay, is the largest force that ever left the oasis on a pilgrimage and consisted of the following official order: Divan Elmer F. Gay, potentate; Edward J. Scoonover, chief rabban; John E. Milnor, assistant rabban; Louis G. Buddenbaum, high priest and prophet; Charles F. Meyer, treasurer; Charles J. Orbison, oriental guide; Charles S. Barker, Tecorder. Retinue of the Potentate Charles Mclntyre, John H. Albright, Chester E. Roberts, Odis A. Porter, alchemists; Fred J. Spickelmeier, mistress of veils; A. J. Nestor, mistress of sandals; Thomas C. Rutlaflte. mistress nf the royal wardrobe; Nathan R. Washburn, (Continued on Page Five) GALL A MEETING TO PLAN ARMISTICE DAY The general committee for the big armistice day celebration planned by civic organizations of Richmond for Nov. 11 will meet Monday night at the American Legion rooms in the K. of P temple. Every member of every committee appointed by every organization is urged to be present at the meeting, as well as every citizen interested. Former soldiers are especially invited. Committees have been appointed by the legion, the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, merchants and manufacturers, and all union labor locals. Plans are being laid for a big Industrial and military parade. Many floats of historic and patriotic significance will take part. The landing of the Pilgrims, signing of the Declaration of Independence and that of the Emancipation Proclamation, and other events will be portrayed. PROFITEERS CLAMOR FOR MORE CREDITS? WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Extersion of credit by the government does not seem warranted by present conditions. Secretary Houston stated today, attributing much of the popular clamor for more credit, to persons desiring to hold their goods for higher prices The government could hardly aid in withholding commodities from tht; market by extension of credit, the secretary declared, without being a party to a conspiracy in restraint of trade, 2nd making more secure high price levels. Credit expansion recently has been made, the secretary said, to "provid-? for the movement o crops and tin general tendency has been more tward expansion than restriction. The situation, he added, is clearing gradually. Antietam Shaft is Dedicated by Veterans HAGERSTOWN. Md Sept. 17 With many veterans cf the Civil war present the CO-foot granite shaft erected on the Antietam battlefield by the state of New York in memory of the soldiers who fought with New York regiments in the battle was dedicated today. Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, retired, who commanded the New York troops, was the orator of the occasion and Major General John F. O'Ryan represented Governor Smith of New York. More than 200 veterans from New York participated in the ceremonies. After a trip over the battlefield the old soldiers and other guests came to Hagerstown where they were entertained at luncheon.

CAN'T FOLLOW WILSON

AND CONSTITUTION IS HARDING'S STATEMENT (By Associated Press) MARION, O.. Sept 17. Pronouncing the league of nations covenant irreconcilible with the American constitution, Senator Harding declared in a Constitution day address here that the time had come to decide whether it would preserve or abandon the charter under which it achieved nationality. "The constitution or the covenant, that is the paramount issue," he said. "The two are irreconcilible. We cannot be governed from both Geneva and Washington. We cannot follow our present chief magistrate without forsaking the father of our country." Assails Administration Policy The Republican nominee also assailed the administration's policy toward the smaller nations of the western hemisphere, asserting that the executive had usurped congressional powers to carry on an unconstitutional war with Hayti and San Domingo. He declared the recent Mitteiances of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for vice-president, had revealed officially for the first time the American government's "rape" of the two little republics. The speech, delivered from the front porch to delegations from several Ohio counties, reviewed the circumstances surrounding the making of the constitution and outlined the candidate's conception of the balanced powers of the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the government. Only by preserving that balance, he said, could the United States fulfill its greatest destiny. "Constitution Never Failed" "The constitution has never failed America," he continued, "and despite heedless assertions to the contrary, America has never failed the world, and now as never before she stands ready and, let us hope, will soon be in a position, through earnest co-operation of all branches of our government, to lend a helping hand; but she' herself must point the way. "How can we, then, in reason and with confidence, make sure of fulfilling our mission on earth? The first step is plain. We must strictly maintain and scrupulously observe, in letter and in spirit, the mandates of the constitution of the United States. "We are not doing so now. We are at war, not alone technically with Germany, but actually with the little, helpless republics of our own hemisphere. The war upon our neighbors to the south was made and is still being waged, though never declared, through the usurpation by the executive of powers not only bestowed upon him, but scrupulously withheld by the constitution." WAIT FOR HARD GOAL MEN TO RESUME WORK (By Associated Press) HAZLETON, Pa.. Sept. 17. Resumption of work in the anthracite coal fields, where operations have been tied up by the "vacation" strike, was expected today by officials of the United Mine Workers as a result of the proclamation issued last night by the policy committee urging the miners to return to work. Mine operators throughout the region annqounced that they were reedy for the return of the men and expected to begin production immediately. They did not believe, however, that any great number of men would be back before next Monday. In the Shamokin district, where agitation against the return to work was intense, Christ. Golden, district president of the miners, said he was confident that "all the men would be back to work within a few days." OREGON WOMAN COMPLETES A FAST OF FORTY DAYS ROSEBURG, Ore.. Sept. 17. Mrs. J. M. Lane, of Roseburg yesterday completed a fast of 40 days, during which time she partook of no. nourishment except a little orange and lemon juice and water. Mrs. Lane had been suffering with chronic stomach trouble for many years and was advised to fast. She lost 25 pounds in weight in that time, but was never confined tj her bed. Her first food was a small amount of soup.

ATHLETIC EVENTS TAKE PLACE AT GLEN MILLER Four bands and a drum corps roared lustily, gatling gun squads fired intermittent volleys, vari-colored oriental band exuded quaint melodies of the desert island, and hundreds of Shriners in white duck trousers and Zouave costumes greeted masses of Richmond citizens that lined Main and adjoining streets at noon Friday to see the most beautiful lodge spectacle that has appeared in Richmond for a long time. Visiting nobles and Zem Zem Shriners went immediately to Exhibition park, where a barbecue had been prepared by the Murat chief. An afternoon of fun, consisting of baseball games and entertainment prepared for the nobles, was enjoyed.

Zem Zem Show Tonight. "A Night in Zem Zem", the Shrine show to be given in the Coliseum Friday night, followed by a dance to tunes furnished by Crum's 14-plece orchestra, will complete Zem Zem's celebration. Alva Ellis led the parade followed by Richmond mounted police. The horsemen vere followed by the Central Division navy band. Sheik Duffin, master of ceremonies and Assist

Murat Section of Parade Feat ured by Drum Corps and Presence of Potentates of Divan in Large Automobiles

The Murat drum corps and Gatling Gun squad supplied enough noise to drown out all the bands. Murat's imperial divan, in automobiles occupied a prominent place in the lineup of the Indianapolis lodge men. Charles J. Orbison, Indiana federal prohibition director with his fez on one ear, attracted attention as he appeared in the Indianapolis divan. Ft. Wayne Shines. Mizpah band from Ft. Wayne, rivaled the Indianapolis organizations with its brilliant colors, and its "barrel" drum. Mispah's musical organization was well mascoted by a pickaninny, clutching a glass remnant of "the good old days" in his little black paw. Mispah patrol, drill squad, Mispah divan, in. automobiles, and the entire aggregation of Mispah nobles, completed the Ft. Wayne representation. The local American Legion band occupied a prominent place in the lineup

You'll Tell 'Em Phonograph; Richmond's Made A

Record", is Sentiment From Crowd as Marchers Go By

Murat and Mispah temples, repre sented by their best, dressed in the scarlet, green and purple of the nobles presented a dazzling appearance in the bright sunshine of noon. Tags worn by spectators reading, "You tell 'em phonograph, Richmond's made a record,"1 reflected the sentiment In the faces of local and visiting persons. The marchers formed a line a mil and a half long. Scores of automobiles containing Shriners' families were placed near the end of the parade. Richmond Elks turned their club over to the visiting Shriners and the Elks were hosts to hundreds of the nobles. The Masonic club was a special mecca for the Shriners and crowds of fezz crowned lodgemen poured in and out of the new club quarters during the day. Murat Caravan Arrives. Murat's caravan arrived shortly before 12 o'clock, having been transported from the Indianapolis oasis by seven of the Pennsylvania railroad's "dromedaries." The party was headed by Elmer F. Gay, the potentate and his divan and the uniformed bodies were under the command of American Legion Band Greets Serenade as Fort Wayne The Bedouin Chanters of more than 60 voices, clad in white and blue uniforms and red fezzes were led by Arnold Spencer and they chanted while waiting for the column to mov:. Then came the drum and bugle corps, marking the time for the Gatling gun squad, with its "heavy ordnance." Bringing up the rear were the nobles of Murat in full dress and fezz. Several hundred, all told, were in the Murat party and it was the biggest delegation arriving for the day. Without delay the division moved to take its place assigned for the big parade. Mispah Hits Town. To the strains of "Hail! Hail! the Gang's All Here!" nobles of Mispah temple, Fort Wayne, arrived hundreds strong, in a special train. Long bofore their appearance, local Shriners were waiting for them at the Pennsylvania station, with the American Legion band tuned for melody. Never was the station platform a welcoming spot for more brilliantly sppa railed visitors purple robes and scarlet bloomers, green sashes, yellow vests, green waist coats and yellow shirts, flashing swords and red fezzes. Before the Mispah visitors and the local Shriners were placed in parade formation, the American Legion band struck up a raggy melody. In an instant, efforts toward parade formation were flung to the winds. Young in limb and gray-haired nobles, young in heart, danced everything from the waltz to the shimmy. Came a lull, and a happy and hilar

ant Sheik Frank Holland came next, followed by Ztn Zem standard bearers. Zem Zem members in white duck trousers, black coats and red fezzes. followed closely behind their leaders. Murat patrol, in a brilliant array of oriental costumes, came immediately after the local club. Murat band, with oriental instruments. Hejoz Rahouis, DeverShires and chanters, JBarchad in close order.

and made a pleasing contrast to the bright colored Shriners, as they appeared in their khaki and black braid. The Great Lakes naval band of jackies, dressed in snappy uniforms, occupied a prominent place in the parade and in the events of the day, and contributed a great deal to the music of the occasion. Delegations from Connersville, Antioch and Oxford, O., appeared in the noon lineup ol lodgemaa from the hot sands. Costumes Get Attention. Attention was centered upon th green and scarlet bloomers, black, and yellow robes and turbans, and cos tumes of blue and red. Many of tht men carried small megaphones with which to enliven the spirits of the crowds by calls and shouts. Known for their love of fun and funmaking, the marchers proved all they had been proclaimed. Several left tht: line to shake hands with girls and women crowding close to the street. Capt. G. A. Haller. They were ready for the Moslem invasion of the oasis of Richmond and in their gorgeous uniforms and accoutrements presented a brilliant oriental picture. Like clockwork order came out of the confusion of detraining and they were soon lined up in battle array for the attack on the city. First came Potentate Gay with the members of the divan, Edward J. Scoonover, chief rabban; John E. Milnor, assistant rabban; Louis G. Buddenbaum, high priest and prophet; Charles J. Orbison, oriental guide, and Charles S. Barker, recorder, all in full dress and fez. Nomads Attract Attention. Next in line was the Nomad band of fifteen musicians under the direction of Noble Howard and following was the Arab patrol commanded by Capt. Haller. The Hejaz Rahouis, a band of Arab musicians, in white capes and draped head-gear, playing on strange looking and weird sounding instruments of the desert, wers next, and behind them came the "Howling Dervishes of the Sahara." half a hundred in number, led by Harry Christena, their faklr-ln-chief. Mizpah Delgation With Train Brings in Happy Nobles ious parade, beaded by Sheik Duff in and Assistant Sheik Holland, closely followed by the local ex-service men's band started out. Near the rear of th parade came the band of the visitors playing oriental tunes. A dummy camel, mounted on a truck and ridden by a fun-loving and funmaker was a feature. The line of march was south or North Eleventh to Main street, ano thence west. On all sides of the streets, from res! dence, store and factory windows, citizens applauded the Incoming visitors Employes of the Pennsylvania railroad and the Adam H. Bartel company were conspicuous for their Interest. The imperial divan of Mispah tem pie went at once to the Westcott hotel where they made a quick change to full dress suits and red fezzes. Pleased at Reception. C. H. Gumpper, potentate of Mispah temple, said: "Mispah certainly appreciates the efforts of the Zem Zem club and expresses the thanks of the entirely nobility of Mispah for the kind hospitality." Other members of the Mispah Imperial divan expressed themselves as brimming over with appreciation of Richmond's hospitality. "Talk, we from Mispah can't talk yet we haven't got our breath from the surprise and pleasure of our reception. Richmond certainly has outdone herself and all we can do is to come back strong when , Zero. , Zem comes .to Ft. Wayne." said C" A. Meigs. Chief Rabban of Mispah. (Continued on Page Fourteen)