davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Joseph Hergesheimer. author of San
Cristobal de la Habana." has recently
been elected TO the National Institute
OF Arts and Letters
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

was night or day. Commander Cooke suggested that when they pierced the shell and set signal they would need something for a night signal of distress. One of the commission ed officers volunteered to drop into the chlorine filled torpedo compart- ment and get one of the batteries there. He was permitted to do so but in his quest got hold of one that was useless. Stephen Gavin, a sea man, saluted and said: We need that battery; r will get it."
 And before anybody could protest he slipped back into the gas filled room and returned with the battery.
 The presence of eight torpedoes made the bow heavy and aided in pressing it further into the mud. Efforts to release the torpedoes were without result.
 At about o'clock after the ship had been under water about six hours Commander Cooke decided on trying to force hole through the side. With Chief Gunner's Mate Fox, he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

by Admiral Charles F. Hughes. As the admiral, who is commandant at the navy yard, reached out his hand with the question, How are you?" each one, even the three sick men. strengthened up and. with a brisk navy salue, answered:
 Fine. thank you sir"
 Inquiry in Order
 Fleeing together the brief inter- views the men would give, it was easy to obtain a fair, accurate story of their experiences at the bottom of the sea. The cause of the accident. the men declared, was af allure of the main air induction to work. Who was to blame for this they did not know. That will be the task of the naval board of inquiry, the prelim- lnaries of which began today on the battleship Ohio.
 It was in order that he be present at this hearing that Lieutenant Com mander Cooke WNs absent from the returning group.
 According to the story, at about ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the S-5 was about 55 miles off Cape Hen- lopen when Lieutenant Commander Cooke gave orders for practice crash dive" This is a war maneu- yer used when speedy submerging is desired. It had been tried the day before and had been successful.
 The signal had been given and every man was at his post The matches were closed and water doors were opened as the air ballast was forced out and the water rushed in and the boat began to sink. Tn a moment the indicator showed some thing was wrong. The bow was sink ing faster than the stern. An inspec- tion showed the air induction had failed to work and one of the sea valves had not closed.
 Three minutes passed and the sub- marine was still sinking but uneven ly, Orders flashed out from Con- mander Cooke, from Lieutenant Gresham and Ensign Congstaff. Ev- cry man knew something was seri- ously wrong, but not one left his sta, tion. Then there came bump.
 Tt took us some time to realize just what had happened" said Yok- CTS. We were too busy to worry, for a moment
 All but three donned masks and for hours they had their long fight for life. The three men without masks are now in the navy yard hos pital.
 As the gas spread through the boat the 37 men were forced from one compartment to another, getting nearer the stern each time, until all were gathered there.
 Crowded in the stern of the boat the men drank the juice of canned peas and beans until they were too weak to open cans. They tried to eat food but the oil and water had ruined it.
 Without watch or a match. the men were unable to tell whether it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

the most trying minutes-minutes when deadly chlorine gas was creep ing over them and they were forced to put on gas masks to keep alive
 Tonight, in the first answer to questloners curious to know how it felt to be face to face with death for more than forty hours, Joe Star Yo- ker, an apprentice seaman of Cam den, N. J., voiced the sentiment of his fellows with the statement:
 Great. It >S wonderful It showed that we have the best crew in the navy. I want to in on the next dive and want to make it with 'Savvy' Cooke"
 All For 'Savvy' Cooke
 All were willing to discuss their own experiences but they had some thing to say on another subject They wanted the world and especially President Wilson and Secretary Dan iels to know that during their trying experience they had found out that Lieutenant Commander Charles NJ. CoONo, JI, io lH6 greatest anu DTdN- est man in the navy. And for fear there might be any mistake in the matter, before they left the Riddle, round robin had been signed and forwarded to Secretary Daniels by wireless, setting forth these opinions and ending with a request that they be sent back to the S-5 as soon as it is salvaged and placed in commission and that they be under the command of Cooke, or that if Cooke cannot command the S-5, that he be given another ship, submarine, and that they be allowed to follow him.
 Cooke Praises Crew
 Although the sailors did not know it, at about the same time a petition was being sent to President Wilson by Cooke asking him to take steps to suitably reward the brave men who had faced death with him so smiling ly and unflinchingly
 Every man was in high spirits. Three were feeling the effects of the gas, but they were able to walk down the gang plank. They were taken to the navy yard hospital for treatment. They are Oot expected to experience any serious permanent results from their gassing, but the navy is taking no chances and they will remain in the hospital several days at least. Every man was met at the gangplank
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

tried an electric drill Then the commander learned that none Of the electrical apparatus was of any use whatever
 Only one rachet was aboard and this was used to drill small hole in the stern.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
COX DENOUNCES
 SENATOR LODGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

'NC4N Ii4NOI4o EIkOh IAIE OINED senate oligarchy," criticized Senator Harding as "reactionary" and declar- ed that, if his campaign funds charges were true, Fred w. Upham, Republican treasurer, should be oust- ed.
 In his state fair speech leading up to his charge against MT. Hays. Gov ernor Cox declared:
 ''Mr. Hays says that quotas have not been established. There is not man or woman who doesn't be- lieve that quotas are being establish ed.
 "I have here," the governor
 continued, pulling a bunch of pa
 pers from his breast pocket,
 documents issued from the na-
 tional Republican committee
 with instructions to the "money
 diggers" as they themselves have
 been called by MT. Upham, to see
 to it that papers left on tables
 after luncheons shall be destroy
  what is going on." Producing copies of the official | bulletin" of the Republican treasurer Governor Cox proceeded: ''In the first line of the official bulletin it says that this bulletin is official and in another part it says that the quotas were understood by 1 Chairman Hays at the outset"
 ''It says" the governor continued, without reading. that the amounts 1 sought in each community are part of the campaign of general subscrip tion as ordinarily initiated by Will H. ] Hays and carried through by the l treasurer's office and that the whole program is now nearing completion" The governor, who had devoted most of his state fair address to the league, was forced to quit because Of shouts and roars from the crowd.
 After fighting the noise until he made his charge against Mt Hays, he closed with smile and friendly ad1eu.
 Dl6 NClC contributing to the Republican cause in the alleged attempt to buy the presidency" also was reiterated by the governor.
 The league was championed in all most every address today. The gov ernOr declared it would insure world peace and international disarmament make for material reconstruction and stability throughout the world
 "I deny" he said that America is not interested in European affairs"
 To league critics who express fear that American youths would be eEl- l broiled in European conflicts. the 1 governor again imputed insincerily and plan to ''befog the issue" He | declared that tue, nine mouths time | provided under the league he said, [ for arbitration and counsel would E be an almost certain guarantee [ against war.
 Reasserting that congress only has Il power to declare war. Mir. Cox char acterized as fairy tales" the opposi Il tion argument that the league could T place Americans iu foreign fight. Governor Cox charged upon Sena
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

tor Harding for unequiyocal state ment of his peace plans. clarging again that the Republican candidate had taken several different positions
 He also accused the senator of dodg-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

R;ds pores and tissues Of impurities- Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. e If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 6cc. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET ~o.s SsTi,. TennL Sold by J. M. Ball, Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and other toilet counters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Faithful and experienced service to his state and long record of loyal and patrio- tic successes in the Senate of the nation en- title Mark A. Smith to the preference of the voters at the Democratic Primaries, September 7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
RESCUED MEN
 TELL IF S-5

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNh1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

THE voice OF tho majority Is no
roof Of tice.''-Schiller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10
FARMVH4I.M IiETTEIs.

Mrs. Kate Harriston Lawrence, Is
In town visiting her aunt, Mrs. p.
Is. Harriston. She is looking tho pic
ture Of health and has fine nine
months old baby boy.
Mr.. Abram Garter came from tho
Poor House farm yesterday and was
married in tho First Baptist church
The church was beautifully decorat
cd, being Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Allen, furnished the
flowers In honor of the Risen Savior
since she was unable to sing having
raised some early corns on her feet
that prevented her from walking
easily.
Every one present at tho Morning
services seem to have enjoyed the ser
mon by our pastor.
Sunday night was given to the
Sunday School to render their Ras,
Ell programme. They had as theil
guest, the Oak Hill Sunday School
and they left carrying the flag that
they had won tho victory. Indeed the
Oak Hill School was SO near perfect
that we need not sa va mistake was
made. While our Sunday School made
few mistakes yet they arc not to
lie left out for they certainly played
their part In singing. Superintendent
Lancaster was Master of Ceremon-
les.
Mrs. Mary Bowens, OF Cumberland
slent Easter with her cousin, Mrs.
Kate Mosely.
Miss Cecilia Murrell, tho daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Murrell left
Friday to spend her Easter holidays
IN Lynchburg, with her aunt, and
cousin.
Mr.. II. p. Bland was able to DO out
TO the st. Luke services Sunday, Mt
" O'Clock ut the Beulah A. M. T..
Mrs. Nelson Jordan left Wednes-
day morning to visit her daughter
Mrs. Anna Jordan Turner and her
little daughter. OF Jersey City.
Miss Edmonia Cane accompanied
by her friend, Miss Fannie Locket
spent Easter with her parents.
Rev. II. G. Adams. of Portsmouth,
Va. spent few hours in our town
last Tuesday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

Mackie Taylor, Josephine Bell, Mary
Rayford. Louise Robinson Of Virgin
Ia Theological Seminary and College
spent Easter in the city.
Don't forget to see the Harrison
Avenue High School boys play the
Bluefiold, w. Va. School at the Fair
Grounds on the 10th. The homo
boys have been working out every
day under Coach f. d. Lawson. Come
out and root for your boys.
Burrell Memorial Hospital contin-
ues crowded for the past three months
Frank Hall, who met with an &C
cident December 81, 1919 Is under
going the second operation, which we
hope will be successful.
Mrs. Ellen Lewis and Mrs. Lille
Dudley are doing nicely after having
mujor operations.
All others are doing we'll.
Miss Hfldo Bell and Miss Zenobie
Bell spent Easter in the city tho
guest of their parents.
Silver Leaf Missionary Serving
Circle met Jointly with Mrs. Mary
Jones. Mrs. Lizzie Moorman and Mrs.
A'ho5oAS A'AooIiio 1GO "SliS APSuuS
N. w. Much business was transact
cd by this noble band of women. At
the close Of tho meeting they remem-
bored one of their ex-members, Mrs,
w. ID. Woods, whose husband fell
asleep on the 30th. A purse Of $500
was sent her in her hour of trouble.
We pray that this circle continue to
go on with its good work IN Gods
name. They have accomplished
much good.
In loving but sad remembrance OF
my husband. Thomas Hates who de-
parted this life April 3, 1918:
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear husband
1t Is sweet to remember and
breathe thy name.
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Oh keep him, dear Father In Thy
arms and may heaven be tho loving
links that bind our aching hearts to
Thee. Mrs. Nancy Hates and
children, 231 Fourth Avenue, N. w
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10
DEMONSTRATION Ar SIXTH MT
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tho members Of the church are re-
quested to re-register their names soon
as possible. Cards have been printed
for this purpose and you can get
them by asking the clerk or any off,
cor OF the church. Parents are asked
to see that their children re-register.
Any member falling to re-register as
Is requested by the church will no
longer be q member Of this church.
Hoping that every member will see
the Importance and re.register at onco
I remain,
Yours 40 ever,
REV. r. V. PEYTON, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

FiRGlNIA-In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of Chesterfield
County. March 25th. 1920.
JOHN l.. RANDOLPH Plaintiff.
Va.
EULA RANDOLPH .....Defendant
Tho object Of this suit Is to obtain
for the plaintiff IN absolute divorce
from tho defendant upon the grounds
OF wilful and continuous desertion
and abandonment for more than
three years prior to the commence
ment of this suit. And an affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendant Is not a resident OF this
state 1t Is ordered that the said Eula
randolph do appear hero within ten
Gays after the due publication of this
order, once week for four success
s'ye weeks In the Richmond Planet,
4 newspaper published in the city of
Richmond, Va. and do what may be
necessary to protect her interests
herein.
A Copy: Teste:
PHILIP v. COGB1LL. Clerk,
c.. MIMMS. I. Q. :.
J..-..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10
TILE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, -

4. $500 -, On.
nom the New York Assembly by the
L ajority Of its members, when such
expulsion is based upon such friyo
lous grounds as those set forth In
the act OF expulsion. Minoritiss have
some rights.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

VIRGINIA: In The Circuit Court OF
the County Of Henrico. tho Goth
Day Of March 1920.
HHENOLiA BIBBS Plaintiff
vs.. In Chancery
JOHN BIBBS ........ Defendant
The object Of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
Defendant upon tho ground Of atlul
terry. =
And ar affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has beol
used by and on behalf Of the Plain
TIFF to ascertain In what County or
corporation the defendant Is without
effect; and that plaintiff does not
know his wher eabouts: 1t Is ord ered
that that said defendant John bids
appear here within ten days after the
due publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary to protect his
interest.
A Copy, Teste:
SAMUEL P. WADDIItI,, Clerk.
]. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, P. @.
lit e. Marshall Street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10
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1t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

city limits. The French found only
municipal police. Thus there was
10 resistance Of any kind.
Immediately after entorMg Gen.
e.al Degoutte Issued proclamation
Cd the purpose Of tho occupation was
to exact the guarantee provided for
In tho peace treaty and assured the
populace his troops would be with
drawn as soon as tho German gov
ernment troops had evacuated the
Ruhr region.
The only Incident in the occupa.
tlon of North Frankfort by the French
consisted Of few shots fired. Accord
ing to reports by aviators, German
gun attachments fired two or three
shells on French cavalry patrol be
fore which attachments Of tho Reich
swehr and the secarity police were
retiring. The latter. although know
Ing yesterday that occupation had
been decided on refused to believe It
would be carried out ono Of tho off,
GERS saying that the British would
not let tho French come in.
AT Darmstadt the reception OF
French troops was almost cordial.
and tho population at Frankfort was
inclined TO be friendly to tho French
The bulk of Frankfort's 100000 In
habitants were dumfounded to find
their city In French hands when they
awoke this morning.
Tho occupation went Off smoothly
and was complete at 8 o'clock. The
LUX OF the Invaders came by rail,
arriving at tho Central Railroad Sta
ton ono Of the biggest in Europe. In
front Of tho main entrance to the
station are a number of French tanks.
The station is filled with Negro
troops.
ENTER CITY IN EARLY MORNING
Ordered forward by Marshal Foch
French troops entered Frankfort at
o'clock this morning, finding only
small German force of Siccher-
'hcrtswehr, left there to afford pro.
lection for tho people. These troops
SURRENDERED and were disarmed. The
occupation Of tho city was q mere
military march and was not at
tended by any fighting.
Darmstadt was entered shortly aft
b.
German government garrison of that
| city had left at midnight TO avoid
contact with tho French and this
morning was six miles east OF tho
city.
With tho cavalry In tho lead, fol
lowed by the infantry and tho artil
iery, the occupying forces pressed
rapidly beyond tho city. They met
with no opposition. BY 10 O'Clock IN
the morning the cavalry had reached
Eckenheim three miles north OF
Frankfort.
The occupation takes tho form OF
an extension of tho French lines
around tho bridge head of Mayence
l distance Of about eighteen miles.
The extreme limits of tho advance
form semi'circle similar to, but
larger than. the original zone Of oc
l cupation.
Tho French occupying force is he
tween $4,000 and $4,000 composed
largely of cavalry with detachments
or infantry for occupation of the yn
rious centers and artillery merely ma
precautionary measure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

we have never supported or
espoused the principles Of socialism
but we have always championed hu-
man rights and that Is why we on.
pose tho ousting Of the socialists
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

There are good white folks and
there are bad white folks Just as
there are good colored folks and bad
cofored folks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

Right principles are having a hard
time of 1t in this country at the pres
cnt time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10

DO not lose faith In God, colored
folks. There have been worse times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-10
TEuTON CITIES ARE HELD 10y
GENERAL DEGOUTvTE.

Frankfort-On-Main, April 6.--This
ancient Kaiserstadt strategic rail
junction, financial center and birth
place Of Goethe passed into tn.
hands of French a9negalese Negro
troops at o'clock this morning with
out bloodshed or disorder.
AT the same time General Degout-
tie. commander of the French Rhine
army, occupied Darmstadt, capital of
tho former grand duchy Of Hesse and
number Of smaller intermediate
towns. All will be held until the Ger
Etan government troops sent into the
"evolt-ridden Industrial sections OF
West phalia have cleared out.
The Tricolor flutters from the
ancient town hall of Frankfort, re-
calling the days of tho Napoleonic
invasion. The historic Roemermarkt
Ottoman market,) whore, in 1906 Ma
Poleon's troops leveled the gates that
fenced In tho famous ghetto. swarms
today with French colonial troops,
REASONED veterans of tho great war
and under the iron discipline ingram
ed by their idol, Degouttec, who has
spent the great part of his military
career handling black fighters and
who first won fame as commander OF
the Moroccan division.
GERMAN TROOPS WITHDRAW
Upon the first flash that the
French were coming, the garrison
commander Of the Reichswehr troops
both here and in Darmstadt received
orders from Berlin to withdraw their
droops Immediately ten kilometers
tmore than six miles) outside the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-21
THE EMIGRATION PROBLEM.

In assembling facts whereon to formulate a
policy for regulating our immigration the con-
gressional committee handling the problem is
finding that another problem is imminent due
to emigration While the excess Of emf grants
over immig grants has not been large thus far
since the armistice, it has been constant and Is
growing to bulky total. Moreover, there are
constant reports from foreign sources OF ex-
pectation Of return Of thousands Of our alien
residents to their homelands in the near future
and these expectations seem founded on infor-
nation coming from consular representatives
in this country.
The agitation in favor Of restricting mmi-
grafton entirely for a period Of two years is
subsiding the notion Of regulation immigration
by superintendent of immigrants rather than
by blanket restrictions is gaining ground. But
the fact to be faced is that we are today in need
of certain kinds Of labor-notably farm labor
and not by way of getting it even with our
present immigration regulations And our Ia
Dor is being steadily depleted together with
tie wealth which emigrating aliens take from
the country. Here is a problem which further
complexities the work before those who are at
tempting to plan our immigration laws.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-21
FALLING RECKLESS DRIVERS

Sioux City Journal: When the
court sent a reckless automobile
driver to Jail for fourteen days it
put its finger on the place where
that sort Of threatened murder can
be stopped. The police ere doing
good work in rounding up the cul-
prits who have no sense Of the dan
ger they are creating when driving
, through the streets at high speed.
, But arresting a reckless driver and
then setting him free with a repri-
mand or an admonition not only
! brings the police department into dis
repute but encourages him and other
reckless drivers to defy or ignore the
law and repeat their offense. Then
when a woman is killed or child's
skull Is crushed in. the community de.
Eplores the accident Light fines and
no jail terms are little better than no
punis hment at all. Nine-tenths Of the
reckless drivers are near insane on
that matter. Speeding to them is an
exhibition of skill and daring and
Judgment. Others are DESTROYS OF
attracting attention to themselves.
They are cyclists. Fines which may
be paid with a swagger do not reach
their mental alterations. A few days
in cell is the only effective method.
II reckless driving did not concern
so many people. IL it were not q Gus.
tom that at any time might result in
the loss OF life, it would not be SO