davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
The Voting Score Today

Miss Arabela S. Pitcher Oil West Main street 1072o
r. E. Cammack, S. A. L. railway ............ .1O6l9
Miss Lille Hinnant 206 West Fourteenth street,
Soutb Richmond .........1 1851
John 7 Wicker Jr 2O19 Jefferson Park ....... 9766
W. 0. Randlett, 712 Decatur street. South Rich
mond 9712
Rev John w Fure 700 State street Fulton .... 1924
Charles S. Hamlin 948 West Grace street 6723
W M Bckers 40 North Twenty seventh street 5597
Mrs B. r. Angst, 1914 North Twenty-second
street $40
T r lawson oO11 Hanover avenue ...,...... 1898
Professor FL L. Cupp, Massey Business college. 4S06
Miss Mary T. Tvle BOG South Third street .... 4287
J W. Milby 26O2 Hull street, South Richmond. 4lo6
c. A. Miller, 303 Home street. Barton Heights 4O4o
Lawrence Mendenhall, 31S East Franklin 3,7oI
Miss Mary P. Chappe 2125 Stuart avenue 3,4O8
Professor f. E. Smith, 1418 Porter street 3OO3
Miss Frieda Batge 3611 East Marshall street.. 24ao
Rev J. J. Scherer, Jr. 1908 Monument 2,447
Professor TT TT BARTON Heights school 2442
Dr. r. n Broaddus 3013 East Broad street .... 2,224
Captain Joseph LIE Mesurier 1927 West Franklin
street ..........2 214
Miss Robbie Fittz Meredethville Va ......... 1900
w A White ITO Lamb avenue Barton Heights. 2,015
Professor P S Gillian, Highland Park school -. 1000
Mrs James T. Godsey, is East Twelfth street.. o0o
Miss Clara C. Jenkins, Smthdeal Business col
1ora ............ 500
Miss NJ L. Williams, 2113 Grove avenue 300
w A. Kicks 112 1-2 South Third street 900
NT;+on McCeha Home for Tncurables ... 500
Russell C. Blanton 1908 Park avenue ........... 5oO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Before Ten Thousand People Annual Clash Between Rival
Universities Ends in Hard Won Victory for Orange
and Blue Gridmon Stars
WHITE AND BLUE FIGHT
GAMELY BUT LACK PUNCH
Drive Ball Goal Line Several Occasions but Vgnians
Hold Firm. Both Teams Play Cean Hard Football, but
Individual Briliancy Wins for Virgnians.
BY CHARLES M. MONTGOMERY.

When Haback Fuller, of the University of North Caro-
lima football team intercepted of Bobble Goochs forward
passes and prnted around the right wing of the University
of Virginia teams line for five yards and touchdown
yesterday afternoon he realized for Che first time In hve
ambitions of Carolina eleven. He had scored on
Virginia And though his touchdown insuf-
offset the twentysx points which the Orange ana
Blue up during the game the which he made
by his brought joy gadness and real thanksgiving
the hearts of many of the 10000 who witnessed
the fracas
This rum combined with the strength which the Tarhees
showed throughout the contest from Broad Street
firmly convinced that the invaders had done good as
winning They kept the play in Virgnia territory during
greater part the game and at stages outpayed
the machine which Warren has developed for the glory
of the Orange Blue But their weakness apparent
when they called upon to cup and deliver They could
not They lacked the punch lacked the ability to make one
yard the goal in four tries and this inability cost
them touchdowns probably That was the
real trouble with the Blue and White and the machine work
in the center of the field their ability to rip holes through
the Virginia forwards and make gains of yards when
from the goal went for naught far as the final
decision was Virginia the because OF
this Weakness the part ther opponents Because Of
fact their players allowed opportunity for advances
ent to escape them breaks of the game all with
them great victory after long, desperately
waeed battle and against the best which Carolina has
to Richmond in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
HUERTA RESTRICTS
PRISONERS LIBERTY

MEXICO CITY, MEX. Nov. at
President Huerta gave orders this
morning that the deputies of the
previous congress. who were arrested
when the congress was dissolved and
Huerta assumed the role OF dictator.
are to be placed In separate cells and
not allowed to communicate even with
their families.
The deputies have hitherto enjoyed
the greatest liberty in the peniten-
tiary, and 1t was expected that they
would shortly be released. Several OF
the 10 men arrested in the chamber
Of deputies on the charge that they
were In conspiracy with the rebels
have been released on habeas corpus
writs. Among the latter was Rodolfo
Reyes, son of General Reyes. who was
killed In the Huerta- Diaz attack on
the National Palace to destroy the
Madero regime.
There are now in prison about loo
sx-deputies. 1t Is believed that the
reason OF Huerta's order of this morn
ing was the receipt OF information by
he provisional president that a plot
was on foot to seize the capital when
The main body of federal troops had
eft the city to proceed against the
northern rebels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Japanese Problem
Bobbing Up Again
to Plague Nation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2T.-Eniigration
of Japanese iaborers in South American
countries. particularly to Brazil. has
recently assumed such proportions as
to command the serious attention OF
state department officials.
While It is felt at present that these
Ia absolutely nothing which can be done
even IL 1t were thought desirable TO
take some action. so great is the Influx
Of the Orientais into the radius OF the
Monroe doctrine that the movement is
regarded as one In which the United
states is compelled to interest itself.
The magnitude OF the stream OF I'M
migrants flowing in recent months from
Japan to Brazil. Peru. and also to
Mexico. is not generally appreciated
outside a restricted official circle In
Washington. The total number OF
Japanese in Brazil Is now only ten
thousand, but It IL the rapidity with
which others are coming rather than
the present size of the Japanese colony
which Is causing concern here.
The transportation of Japanese TO
Brazil--and also to other South
American countries. to a lesser extent
has been placed on substantial
business basis in which considerable
capital has been invested. and Is back
ed heartily by the governments OF
Japan and Brazil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
PUTS IN AN HOUR
ON OFFICIAL MAIL
President Goes Over Core
spondencc Before Attending
Pan-American Mass--lu r-
key Mystery Deepens,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2T.--Presi-
dent Wilson put in an hour In the ex-
ecutive Offices this morning before
leaving for the Pan American mass.
accompanied by Secretary Tumuky, at
II o'clock. In that hour the President
went over some correspondence need
Ing prompt attention and conferred
with William r. McCombs. chairman
Of the Democratic national committee
Mr.. McCom bs said that he mad a num-
Der of matters to discuss. He long
ago definitely decided that he would
not accept the French Enthusiastically
and that he will still continue at the
mead of the national committee, Tom
Taggart, the Indiana politician. called
1T the executive office TO see Secretary
Tumulty, and paid his respects TO the
President. Taggart said that he want
ed a few days rest, and came 10
Washington for recreation
Only the cook at tho White House
knew today just what particular tur-
key President and Mrs. wilson ana
their guests would eat at dinner to-
night. The cook, a true diplomat and
as sagacious on kitchen matters as
Secretary Tumulty is on politics, re-
fused to tell her nearest friends TINS
morning what she proposed TO do. Ar
inside tip had 1t that the COOK really
favored the Rhode Island turkey. but
that as she did not wish OF brina
about any heartburninge. she woulc
cook both the vose and Trimhle tur'
KEYS. the one from the turkey rancf
of Horace vose in Rhode Island anc
the other from South Trimhle's Ken
lucky farm Even this decision LEI
the vital question In the air as e
which bird would be eaten by tht
presidential family.
The cook, according to unconnrmet
rumors, first decided to cook only tns
yose turkey and servo 1t hot ant
brown, Just as 1t came from the oven
| on the White House table; leayint
President Wilson TO perform the func
tons of the head of the house II
carving. But, as the seriousness o
! the situation grew In her mind. an
decided to cook both, cut both In I'M
Kitchen and serve slices of each 81
that even the president did not know
from which, proud supbler he wa
dining.
President and Mrs Wilson an
their two daughters. Misses Eleano
and Margaret. will have as guests
dinner tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Legar
walker. of Summerville. s. c., MI
and Mrs. Scott and Miss Scott. OF AT
llanta, and Miss Hazel w. Bones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
TRUST LEGISLATION
WILL Be DISCUSSED
President Wilson to Have Con-
ference with Clayton and
Newlands Next Week.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27--A con-
ference on the subject OF legislation
to be considered at the December ses-
sion OF congress. further regulating
operations OF interstate corporations.
will be held at the White House next
week.
President Wilson will take up the
question with Representative Clayton,
of Alabama. chairman of the house
committee on the judiciary. and Sem
ator Newiands, of Nevada. chairman
of the COMMITTEES on interstate COM
merce, the committees that win have
charge OF ANTITRUST legislation to be
recommended by the president.
Announcement was made today by
Chairman Clayton that the house
committee will begin hearings early
in the new congress on the various
bills that have been introduced pro-
posing supplemental legislation to the
Sherman antitrust law regulating the
practices OF corporations, This dis
poses of report that the leaders
were divided as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
holding hearings.
1t is the general impression that
antitrust legislation will be given
first place on the Legislative program
of the December session.
That the president does not expect
to finish his antitrust program at the
coming session is indicated in the let
ter he wrote to Mr.. Clayton. in which
he asked Mr.. Clayton to withdraw
from the senatorial race In Alabama
in order that he might, as the head
of the Judiciary committee, handle
the administration antitrust pro-
gram in the house.
Under the terms of a resolution
passed by the Democratic caucus last
summer the judiciary committee will
! first report a bill prohibiting a person
who serves as director OF one inter
state corporation from acting In 9
like capacity with another corpora
| ton.
| Another proposition that will doubt
| less be acted on early in the session
is that relating to the utilization of in
dustriai corporations with railroad
and water lines. The Democrats are
! favorable to separating industrial
| from transportation corporations
tOvercapitalization of corporations
generally also will be discussed, anc
possibly acted upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
A. c. |. OFFICIALS
ATTEND FUNERAL
T. M. Emerson Laid to Rest at
Washington in Presence of
Large Crowd.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WILMINGTON. n. e.. Nov. 2T.-St.
Johns Episcopal church was taxed TO
Its capacity this afternoon by the i'm
mense number of prominent people.
including many railway officials from
. distance. who came to attend the
funeral of r. M. Emerson, late presi-
dent OF the Atlantic Coast line.
The services were conductor by the
rector, w. E. Cox. assisted by Rev.
w. H. Milton. D. D.. following which
the interment took place In Oakdale
cemetery.
Among this attending the funeral
were: First vice-President Alexander
Hamilton. OF Petersburg, who il also
general counsel eor the road: Henry
Walters. OF New York. chairman OF
the board of directors; Waldo New
conner and Michael Jenkins. bankers
OF Baltimore and directors OF the A.
c. L.: II. l. Borden, of New York w.
r. Sullivan. of New York. formerly
assistant to Mr.. Emerson: c. Med.
Davis, of Savannah. general freight
agent and relative; James Menzies,
freight traffic manager. of Savannah
T. w. Slocomb. commercial agent A.
c. L., of Goldsboro, N. c.: Key Comp
ton, of Baltimore, president Chesa-
peaKe SteamShlp company, Inomas
Wilson. Sumter. S. c., president North
western railroad Of s. c.: Colonel A.
II. Slocumb. Fayetteville, N. c.
Among the relatives present were
also DIR. Greer Baughman. OF Rich
mond: f. p. Boatwright. of Ports
mouth: sister OF Mrs. Emerson's, Mrs
N d. Emerson. OF New York. daugh-
ter in law; Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke
Jones. OF New York; r. B. Davis
Savannah. Ga.
The general Offices OF the Atlantic
Coast line at the Union depot build.
ing are draped In mourning for thirty
days as well as many Of the station,
along the line. including Norfolk
Richmond. Petersburg. Rocky Mount
where the shops OF the company arr
located; Florence and Charleston. 8
c.: Savannah, Waycross, Ga: Mont
gomery. Ala; Jacksonville and Tampa
Fla, and other Southern points.
The tug boats at Norfolk, owned b,
the company. have their fIags at half
mast today.
| 1t was the largest funeral ever hell
In WILMINGTON. where Mr.. Emerson
was especially popular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Mother Steals Her
Child from School

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The police
are searching today for 7-year-old
girl. who was last seen in her mothers
arms, in a speeding automobile Tns
girls name is Virginia Roach. and the
court which granted separation TO
her parents gave her to the custody
of her father, James T. Roach, CHIEF
gunner In the United states navy
His sister. a Mrs. Hamburger, was
amounted guardian. This fall Vir-
ginia entered school. The mother Wis
tied the school yesterday and asked
to see her daughter. AS they stood
on the curb the woman suddenly lifted
the girl into the automobile. which
sped away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Former President of Nicaragua
and Son Declare Present
Executive Fears His Return
to Gust Him.
Lies in Tombs While Attorneys
Plan Fight to Prevent His
Extradition--He viii Not
Get Fair Trial There, They
Claim.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Generai
Jose Santos Zelaya. for four terms
president of Nicaragua, and now
wanted in that country on the charge
of numbering two fellow-countrymen
and also Of stealing s1I,5o0, was re-
manded to the Tombs today by United
States Commissioner John A. Shields,
for further hearing Monday afternoon
on warrant sworn to by Chief As
sistant United States Attorney Roger
B. Wood.
He was locked up in cell No. 1lS
on the first tier. along with accused
murderers and other prisoners, In
Guiding William J. Cummings. of the
Carnegie Trust company, who is but
few cells away from him. There
he ate the Thanksgiving dinner of
chicken. mashed potatoes and apple
pie, while outside his friends and
lawyers were planning the beginning
Of the fight which they hope will save
him from deportation TO Nicaragua,
where, they assert, he would be 60
ing TO his death at the hands of his
enemies and as the result of what they
term political conspiracy"
Zelaya Makes Denial
General Zelaya himself denied that
he had anything to do with the kill
ing of the two Nicaraguans, and his
son. Alfonso Zelaya- declared that his
father was IN this predicament be-
cause the present president of Mic
aragua, Adolfo Diaz. and Manuel
Etrada Cabrera, president OF Gaute-
mala feared that the one~time idoi
of Nicaragua would return 10 his
country be -re=efec7ed 20 hts former
office and then make revelations
grayely rejecting on Diaz and Cabrera
and upon American politicians who
are said to be In league with than ir
vast schemes for the exploitation oi
Central American property and IN
| dustries.
| Just before Zelaya reached the
Tonbs In custody OF the police his
wife appeared on the scene. While
| the son weetaffa greeted hts father
| affect.onately, Mrs. Zelaya pointed out
| dark faced young man in the crowd
| as spy from Guatemala De-
nounced, the Guatemalan skunk away
| and was seen no more.
| In talk with reporters. Zeisya
said:
| Is Political Plot
| "My arrest and these charges are
merely part Of a political plot. Mat
/ ters in Nicaragua are in state o.
unrest now and the president Is AFRAID
( will return AMI III III him out o.
/ Office. He thinks IL safer 10 have H'
/
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Virginia Starts OF
" it'll Usual Rush

To many of the followers OF the
university here the game which
tho eleven put up was some-
thing of disappointment. The team
was confident. That was evident from
the first time 1t took the field and e
had considerable to di with their play.
The team started things with its usual
rush. and for the first time in the past
several years, met a real defense.
However, successive gains through tho
line, an exchange of punts and that
whirling dive which Gooch brought
to light carried the ball over for them
within four minutes after the play had
started.
Carolina then came back with fight
and during the remainder of that
period and throughout the second and
third quarters had her opponents for
the most part on the defense. But
although Virginia was on the defensa I
during the greater part of the time.
they were able to get the ball oc-
casionalIy and when they did so II
was generally the case that their posi@
ton was such when they did get NJ
that a few plays scored for them.
That was just the difference in the
play during the entire game
A recovered tumble. an unexpocte0a
run around the end or a well-execut~s
ed forward pass at critical time
placed the Orange and Blue team In
scoring positions for a rev seconda
and they took advantage of 1t and GOT
man over the line. while Carolina
was able to keep the ball in mid
field. out lost 1t just when they should
have been most careful to prevent do
ing So
No Rooters Disappointed.
But the enthusiastic followers o.
Virginia were not disappointed In tbs
work of their eleven, for II had mains
tanned the prestige of winning OVER
Carolina. And the more enthusiastic
adherents OF the latter team were mol
greatly disappointed. for they had
scored ard had held the university
to a relatively small score after one
of the hardest fights which Caro-
lima team had given them in several
seasons past. How very enthusiasticB
the 10000 who witnessed the gains
were Is shown by the fact that but
| few of them left the grounds, even
when darkness and rain fell. TheJ
| remained in their places and yelled
unwilling to lose even the last 1oMA
moments of play. b.
Neither team had a great deal tos
brag over In the punting departments
| The kicks. for the most part. wex4E
| short, ard outside the latter fActts
more than once shortening the dir
lance to from zen to thirty yards
At times they would go for fair dt4es3
| tances, but in most of these cases III
was because Of bad bound when fM0A
ball bounced away and rolled for snnn&
| distance behind the receiving ba6A
At time, both Lands and Faust &Q&S
| their kicks away in good shape A1M
then 1t Ia probable the punters wAi
about evenly matched. although 04
/ the average Faust may have MAA
slightly more distance than lands
Virginia Forward Passed Well
yirginia's ability to use the forNAf
pass was much better than thnt
her opponents. In the initial qu4fa
L M frarttuuaH nv. Eonrth mage &5e7SS5z3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
In Conferences and Addresses
This is Dominant Note of
Educational Convention on
Thanksgiving Day.
More Than Two thousand
Delegates in Attendance
Stearnes Explains Plan OF
LISTING Certificates to High
School Teachers.

ESPECIAL to The Richmond Virginia-)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 27.--lf there
is a dominant note in the score or MORE
departmental conferences into when
the state educational convention here
is divided and In the general meetings
as well. 1t is that the schools of VIZ
ginia ought to be made closer to the
needs of the communities of this State
This note was seen In the prominence
which was given to discussions OF IN
dustrial education and the demands for
voca tionai teaching, as well as in the
insistence for greater appropriations
for the rural schools. A hundred and
ATTY school trustees in session today
unanimously passed a resolution calling
on the Legislature to increase the ap-
propriations by the sum of 100000 Tor
longer terms, better paid teachers and
more teachers.
idea In Appiauded.
The trustees emphatically applauded
several speeches urging vocauonai
training, particularly in agriculture
and domestic science In the meeting
Of the science section. report was
adopted Recommending the elimination
of technical terms in text books, ana
the shaping of the science courses IN
the high schools so as to lead directly
to the te2chlns "a d5AASe'N"tS "N
domestic science.
The meeting Of domestic science
teachers emphasized the same idea as
did the Industrial education section.
Tonight a strong plea for Vocauonal
education for the town and the rurai
districts was made by Secretary c. "A,
Prosser, of the national society FOR the
promotion OF Industrial education
Superintendent Benjamin Vanoot, or the
St. George Trade school Of New YORK
made two addresses along the same line
urging vocational training In DOM
cities and counties.
Larger Tfan Expected.
The confarencesfs larger than wss ex'
pected More than two thousand oeie-
gates are in attendance.
Today was devoted TO meetings or de-
partmsats and sections each conference
taking up questions and problems OF
distinct interest to the various lines OF
school work, while the general meeting
tonight under the auspices OF the state
Teachers association discussed matters
Of larger interest In addresses by Presi-
dent J. A. Burrus, Congressman James
q AsweH and Secretary Prosser.
Some OF the widely varied meeting:
which suggest the many sided character
If the convention, were. In addition K
/ the science and industrial conferences
the modern language association th'
primary teachers, the grammar grade
| teachers the music experts. the princi