davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
19 SAILORS REPORTED
LOST WHEN COLLISION
SENDS VESSEL DOWN
City of Atlanta Hits Concrete Steamer Cape Fear Amid
ships in Narragansett Bay-Stricken Craft Sinks
to Bottom in Three Minutes

The City OF Atlanta struck square
~ with her bow, the blow cutting a
deep hole in the Cape Fear and shat.
tcring the concrete. Lines imme-
diately were thrown aboard. but the
steamer sank so quickly that the ma.
jority of the crew had to dive over.
board.
No ono was injured aboard the
City OF Atlanta. but OF those rescued
from the Cape Fear three were
slightly injured. Captain Harry Big
gins had cuts about the head: Sa.
bina rasqualc. an oiler. had scalp
wounds. and Il. X. Holmes. mess
man. received Injuries to his back
and was taken 10 Newport hos
pital.
Others rescued were: Chief Officer
*. +. Sutherland. First Assistant En-
Eincer ID. b. Tenne. Firemcn +. de-
manneil and +. Gasharty. Coal Pass
or ]. Meade. Mess Man r. Orcaman
Oile- l.. Kenney and Seamcn II. NJ
Frazer. y. klang. ]. Larsen, G.. Minor
and w. Nanta.
The available list OF the missing
follows:
Chief Engineer Wilson. Second AS
sis,ant Engineer VI. Kelly. Third AS
sis,ant Engineer A. L. Kenncy
Oilcr Anderson, Fireman Cranin
Second Mate Dray. Steward Grcnn
wald. Chief Cook l. Hin. Seaman
Lawrence. wireless operator (un-
KNOWN, second cook (name un-
known).
The rescued. except for the one IN
jnred man who was taken to nos
r.tal remained aboard the City Gf
Atlanta tonight. which will proceed
with them to Providence tomorrow
for repairs.
The Cape Fear registered l,6sa
tons and was said to be one of the
las; of the concrete vessels built as
an experiment during tho war which
had remained in commission. The
City Of Atlanta registers 4.lll tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
WRGlWLAN RECEIVES
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSS FOR BRA VERY
Captain E,cdri Johnston Led
BdyOnef Atfack on Strong
Enemy Position.

The Distinguished Service Cross was
presented to Captain Ewart Johnston
by Lieutenant John w. Heisso. as
sistant recruiting officer at the Rich
mond station. in Winchester ycster-
day. Captain Johnston. who com
manded Company l., One Hundred and
Sixteenth Infantry, composed largely
OF Lynchburg men, in the Meusc- Ar
gonnc offensive and in the Alsace
sector. received the decoration for
extraordinary heroism in action dur
ing the attack on Malbrouck Hill and
Cousenvoye Woods north OF Vcrdun,
France. October 8. 1918. Upon his
own initiative, II Is said. he led his
company in A bayonet attack on a
strong enemy position. capturing
about 200 prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
j. S. SOON TO RECOGNIZE
Government or MEXICO.
Secretary Colby Says Satisfactory
Basis Offered Upon Which Ne
gotiations May Proceed.
ORDER AND JUSTICE TO RULE
Idealism Of President Wilson De-
clared by Mexican Representative
to Have Broken Bonds OF OPP
pressed Millions OF His Country.
(By Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2a.-Sccretary
OF State Colby, in formal statement
as TO Mexico today said he thought
he was warranted in saying that the
Mexican question will soon cease to
be a question at all. inasmuch as it
is about to be answered.. not only rs
it concerns the United States. but.
indeed. the whole world as WELL"
The secretary was commenting on
letter from Robert V. PesQucira,
Mexican high commissioner 20 WASH
inston. declaring that the letters
Offered Il basis upon which the pre-
liminaries to reorganization can con-
tidently proceed"
Mr.. Colby declared there has been
no attempt to prescribe rigid and
definite terms upon which n recogni-
tion of the Mexican government would
be expressly conditioned
Mr.. Pesqueira's letter set forth the
position OF his government at this
time and declared the United States
must see it is a new Mexico that
faces the world in pride and conf
denCe"
Whether recognition will precede
the inauguration of President Elect
Obregon next December was not
stated.
Promise Happy Outcome.
In revealing that discussions"
have been in progress with Roberto
V. Pesqueira. confidential agent OF
tho Mexico City government, MIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
STORM BATTERED SCHOONER
SAITH REACHES TAMPA
Given Up az Lost, Vessel Fought Gulf
Hurricanes for Forty-three
BnyH.

TAMPA, FLA, Oct. 29.-Forty-t' rec
days out from New Orleans fer Tampa
and long since given up as lost. the
storm-battered schooner Edward
Saith $50 tons, Captain NJ. A. Tray
nor. master. arrived with all hands
safe. but with supplies low today.
The Saith sailed from New Orleans
September Is, chartered to the Ans
ley Lumber Company here to load
lumber for Cuba. Captain Traynor
said the vessel had reached q point
within hundred miles OF Tampa
when the second hurricane last month
struck it. The schooner was driven
before the storm to n point about sew
cnty miles from Progreso Mexico.
a long beat up the coast began and
ended with arrival here this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
JAMES F. BRADLEY DIES
FROM PARALYT|C STROKE.
Head of Contracting Firm Was O5.
Suffered First Attack
in May.
II LID FUNERAL TOMORROW
Was Member OF Police Board, 1910
1013-Was Born I'm South Rich
mond, and Helped Annexation.
Built Broad Street Car Line.
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW

James Franklin Bradley. head OF
the general contracting firm bearing
his name. died at noon yesterday of n
paralytic stroke. in his home at 1917
South Colonial Avenue.
MIR. Bradley. who was in his sixty
sixth year. was born in South Rich.
raond and lived all his life in this
city. One OF his first achievements In
the contracting business was the lay
ing OF the tracks fpr the old Broad
Street Traction Company.
Served on Police board.
His firm also undertook much road
construction in Norfolk and Peters
burg and In Washington and Balti-
more. He was an ardent advocate Of
the annexation Of old Manchester to
the city at the time 1t became known
rs South Richmond. He was one of
the foremost developers OF the resi-
dence property about Forest IIfl
Park. From 1910 to 1913 he was a
member OF the Police Board.
Mr.. Bradley had been III since May
-. uth ilc slTOhe Ol Pa
ralysis in Chattanooga. Tenn, on his
way to the Democratic National Con-
vention in San Francisco. He was
stricken as ne boarded a train with
his wife. He was brought back to
Richmond and has been In n serious
condition since that time. He took a
turn for the worse Thursday night.
Drs. ST. Julien Oppenheimer and w.
T. Oppenheimer. Jr.. were with him
until his death occurred.
Funeral Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. Bradley was son OF James l..
and Esther Bradley. lie is survived
by his wife. who was Lizzie G. Rog-
ers; by three brothers. w. B. Bradley.
president OF the Virginia Baseball
League: 4. ]. Bradley. OF Washing
ton. and II. s. Bradley. Of Buckroe
Beach. Va. and by one sister. Mrs.
f. a. Morrisette. OF Richmond.
Rev. W. a. Hail.. OF Porter Street
Presbyterian Church. Will conduct the
funeral services from the late resi-
dcncc Mt 3 o'clock Sunday. Burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Glass to Be in Norfolk
If Train Keeps to Track

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 2D.-In
response to n telegram from J.
w. HouEh, OF Norfolk. protecting
against his coming 10 Norfolk TO
make Democratic speech Satur-
day night, and alleging that bis
coming would cmbnrrnss num-
Der of his friends. Senator Carter
Glass today scnt the following
dispatch In reply,
"lf any friend OF mine In Nor
folk would be cmbarrasaed by
hearing me speak In the righteous
cause of Democracy, he IL at
liberty TO go and hear MIR. james
VI. BECK rcvilc Woodrow Wilson
and repeat HIS announcement Of
the prohibition amendment as a
bastard child of the Constitution.
nm coming TO Norfolk. uniess.the
train RIMS OF the track"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
RICHMOND YOUTHS HELD
BY POLICE IN BALTIMORE
Arrented ny Authorities When They
Attempted to Dispose of Goods
Valued mt 500.

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.).
BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 29:-Three
Richmond youths were arrested here
tonight by Patrolmen Grass and Boil
linger when they were attempting to
dispose Of goods valued at $500. They
arc being held and the Richmond au-
thorities have been notified. They
gave their names as Carey +. Martin.
81 years old. SIS Mosby Street; Henry
C. Jones. 10. 1928 Venable Street, and
Marcellus Lowry. IL. 1919 Darlington
Street, Richmond.
The youths had brown leather
bag containing scores of knitted silk
neckwear. jewelry and scores OF scar
pins and cufr links and several pairs
of shoes valued at s17 pair. The
neckwear and the shoes bore the
name of Jacobs Sc Levy, Richmond
The youths denied that they stole
the jewelry and Merchandise. but told
Police Captain Charles T.. Hurley tina,
they got 1t from a poolroom In the
neighborhood OF Broad and Eighth
Streets Richmond,n
W<S%ySAsH fsySsvfsSt rsx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
WEATHER MAN PROMISES
RELIEF FROM COLD WAVE
Predicts Temperature VIII Rise
slowly Todny-Frost Yesterday
Throughout South.

WASHINGTON. Oct 90. = Relief
from the cold weather which Friday
night and today overspread the
Southern States cast OF the Missis-
sippi Valley with temperatures Of
five to ten degrees below normal.
was promised tonight by the Wealth
CT bureau. The temperature is cx-
pected TO rise slowly Saturday and
tho weather will become warmer in
the Atlantic States Sunday.
Frosts formed Friday morning as
far South as the East Gull coast
and To the South Atlantic coast.
nort., OF Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATS HERE PREPARE
TO MARK COMING VICTORY
City Committee, Confident OF Re-
suit, Makes Preliminary Move
for Post-Elcction Banquet.
WARD REPORTS ARE GOOD
Splendid Achievement of the Won-
eli on Tag Day Wins High Praise
Of Chairman of Campaign Fund
Body.

Anticipating the great triumph of
Democracy which is foreshadowod isi
the eleventh hour reports indicating
n landslide to Cox and Roosevelt,
Tie City Democratic Committee last
nigh. adopted resolution ofrcred by
Thomas a. Williams directing the
chairman to appoint committee Of
three to arrange for Il victory ban
Iuet to be given at the earliest con-
vcnicnt date following the election of
next Tuesday.
At the suggestion of Chairman John
NJ. Purcell, the resolution was amend
ed SO as to leave the time and place
for tho banquet and all details per-
tanning to the celebration 20 the dis
cretion Of the committee. which Will
be named later by the chair.
Prepare for Election.
The session was devoted largely
10 business details in connection with
the campaign work to be done by the
party committee today, Monday and
election day. Verbal reports from
the four wards of the city discIo scd
conditions most cncciYaging. 1t was
shown that excellent results have
been accomplished especially among
the new voters by the activities OF
tho past week. Commenting upon tha
satisfactory results OF tHh Campaign.
Chairman Purcell said that nothing
remained but to bring out the fun
Democratic vote next Tuesday. Ha
advised tic women to use every et-
fort 10 persuade the new voters TO
go to the polls between tho hours
OF IL o'clock in the morning and 3
ia the afternoon.
a letter from Fred w. Scott. chair
man ot the campaign fund commit
tee, was read in which MIR. Scott and
his committee expressed thanks and
commendation for the splendid
achievement OF the women who con-
Quoted the Democratic tag day col,
lectiJnS.
Turn In Murc FMnds.
Thiee members OF the committee
turned in supplementary collections
which haG been taken by enthusia site
solicitors after the collection boxes
were closed. Miss Adele Clark turn
ed in $500: Miss Nora Houston. 81.
and Mrs. Charles p. Ice. 81.
Miss Clark submitted for approval
plans for the Cox and Roosevelt ral-
Is TO he held at the jefferson Hotel
auditorium tonight, which were ap-
proved. the committee giving the
women in charge CT the affair carte
blanche as to expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
CONVICT WANDERER ON
CHARGE OF TRIPLE MURDER
Slayer OF Wife. Unborn Child and
dragged Stranger" Gets Twenty
nve Years. imprisonment.
[By Universal Service.

IBy Universal ServIcc.1
CHICAGO. Oct 29.-Carl Wanderer
was convicted tonight OF Staying his
wife. her unborn child and rag
ged stranger" Tho jury recon-
mended twenty-five years in tho
penitentiary as his punishment. II
was a compromise verdict, two of
sae jurors holding out for twenty
-FOUR hours for verdict of mot
guilty by reason OF insanity" They
were won over to a verdict OF guilty
af murder at s:ao tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Last Survivor Of Clusters
Band Killed in Accident
IHy A.nocInted pre.s.I

TOLEDO, OHIO, Oct. 20-Frank
Fleck, believed to have been
Americas last survivor of Cus-
ter's bnnh of Indian lighters. Nvns
killed by an automobile on n sur-
burban road, near here early to-
day. When Custer's troops were
mustered to pursue Indian rene
Endes he wns attached TO Reno's
Division. He suffered four bull
let wounds Ia the battle of Little
Big Horn and escaped with Reno's
troops. who hnd become separated
from Custer.
He was seventy years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Guilty of HI. Moth.r, ,,u,a.

ADEL. GA. Oct. 3s.--Melton Hin
son. alias Moon. was found guilty to-
night of the murder OF his mother.
Mrs Susie Moon. and was sentenced
TO life imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Destroyer Harry Launched.

PHILADEI.PHIA. PA. Oct. %
The destroyer Barry. named after tho
late Commander John Barry. was
launched Thursday Mt the New York
sshipyard. Camden. n. J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
LODGE IS INTERNAL
HYP0CR|TE=,' GLASS
ASSERTS IN SPEECH
Massachusetts, Man De-
nounced as Mephistoph-
eles of Conspiracy.
SENATOR AROUsEs GREAT
ENTHUSIASM IN DANVILLE
Sends Sharp Retort to Wayne
Wheeler, Who Opposes His
Speaking for Deal.
Ispecial to The Tjn,.s.Di.na,cn !

Special to The Times Dispatch.
DASViLLE. Oct. Ex-senator Car
ter Glass vigorously assailcd the Re-
publican cabal in Il speech of an
hour and a quarter here before $500
people tonight His address was
largely in support of the Democratic
achievement and OF the magnificent
leadership" of Wilson.
After exposing the w.les resorted
TO by the Republicans. and especial
ly those Of Henry Cabot Lodge. who
was denounced as that internal
Massachusetts hypocrite" and the
Mephistophcles OF the conspiracy" he
clarified the league OF nations Issue,
especially with reference tn Article
X, and asked that the Democrats
turn out in force next Tuesday and
show their resentment of the treat
ment OF Wilson by voting for Cox and
Rorer y. James. who. ne said, as 4
Democratic leader. deserves much at
the hands Of the party
Scores Republican Senators.
Dealing severally with those Re-
publicans who have taken promin-
ent part in the fight against the
treaty. Senator Glass quoted them
from Official papers, in which they
expressed sentiments favorable to the
league. after which he accused them
of prostituting their intelligence TO
rpi 90 ha NIa
in history and OF making a political
question of great moral Issue.
Senator Glass was accorded an ova-
ton at. the close of his. Bpeeeh. Con-
gresham James also spoke brichy
before Senator Glass.
Telegraphic correspondence inter
changed today between Wayne E
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League OF America, and Sena-
tor Glass. relative TO the speech the
Senator VIII make In advocacy OF the
candidacy Of ]. T. Deal for Congress
follows:
Washington. D. c.. Oct. IS.
Hon. Carter Glass.
"Danville, Va:
Understand you are TO speak In
Norfolk Saturday night for Senator
Deal. Do you know that he favors
n beer and wine amendment which
means notification OF national prohi-
bi,ion: 7 hope you will refuse to in
dorse him unless he stands for the
Federal code without multiplying
amendments
WAYNE B. wHEELER"
Reply To wheeler Telegram.
Washington, D. C.-To Wayne B.
Wheeler. Washington, D. c.: am go
ing to Norfolk to speak for the league
OF nations and for the cause OF De.
mocracy and shall not indcrse the
views OF any person who is hostile
TO prohibition. The Republican party
will be represented at Norfolk by Mr.
James NJ. Beck. an intemperate re-
viler OF the President, who himself
denounced the prohibition amendment
as the bastard child of the Consti-
tuition. May I inquire IL your zeal
for prohibition has prompted you to
protest against your party inspir-
ing this scoffer to speak for the Re-
publican candidates? II not, it may
be that Governor Cox was right when
he said you are partisan instru-
meRt fthe Republican National Com
mittee. CARTER GLASS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The citizen., 1920-04-29
General College News
ARMENIAN ADDRESSES STUDENTS

The Rev. VIM. J. Ohan, a native
Armenian, pastor Of the Armenian
Presbyterian Church in Chicago,
spoke TO the students at the College
sunday-school on Sunday morning
and at Chapel on Sunday evening.
He was listened TO with intense
interest as he told Of this devoted
people which was first to accept
Christianity as a nation, and as he
described the treatment which they
received from the Turks.
His description Of the horrible
atrocities Of the heartless Moslems
and the awful suffering of the Ar
menans reused the blood Of his
hearers and brought many Of them
TO tears.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
The Academy
SENIOR CLASS HIKE

Last Friday afternoon the Acad-
emy Senior Glass went on its an
nual trip 10 the mountains. There
were forty-nine of the sixty-one
members Of the class in the party.
They started right after the noon
meal and walked out to West Pin.
nacle on Robes Mountain. The
most interesting places were visited,
and after everyone was well tired
out they assembled at the bunga-
low where a hot supper was cooked,
which consisted of fried potatoes,
bacon, pork and beans, coffee, pick
les, and cake. After the meal the
class played games and sang songs
until eight o'clock when il was time
TO start home. They arrived back
in Berea at nine-thirty and every
one had TO admit that he had spent
a most enjoyable afternoon. The
outing was real success. Mr.. Rit-
ter is class teacher, and a better
The citizen., 1920-04-29
SEVEN RULES FOR READING

We hope that all readers Of The Citizen
we'll Some read than others Those that
less have various for IT, Among the
lack Of interest Of how profably
and of how to get the best out Of books and retain
Any who Will follow the suggestions here given will
certainly find that his reading rendering him full They
formulated and praced by Arthur r. person
and appear in his biography written by his SON.
l. Never lose valuable fact a good thought Make
note Of IT,
Never read worthless book is too short.
Character is too priceless.
B. Never pass by word a reference a historical or
scientific fact anything else worth know
stood.
Mark the books you the contained them
II has been habit TO indicate with pencil margin OF
my books by single double triple lines and line
underscorng words and sentences whatever desire
ready reference and future Then
brief index OF portions contents as are especially
valuable
g. Read some books at least that tax all your powers
be well TO read and then books that by contents
not particularly attract and what reading
the sake OF learning concentration Of mental powers acqur-
ing the voluntary exercise attention aside pursuing
attractive features that draw powers by
nation.
Jet your reading be varied After a philosophical work
The mind will without fatigue turn romance poetry history
biography. such variety of mental occupao
and not in absolute repose Of mind.
Ordinarily do buy book that do not need as a
permanent possession. There is vanity accumuang a
large library There comparatively that you will
examine after Those few YOU
want TO keep and keep at hand
We will not comment these rules further than 10 add TO
the second rule the statement that every time worth
less book lose opportunity TO will benefit
you We commend the rules TO readers.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
PRESIDENT FROST TELLS STU
DENTS HOW TO PREPARE
COMMENCEMENT 0RATIoNs
NV Dear Fellow-Students.

Ny Dear Fellow-Students,
We are now in the last term OF
the school year and we end the year
by a number Of public exercises,
Commencement day, society ami
versaries, and the like. This means
a great feast of reason and flow
of soul" The highest enjoyment
and most uplifting experiences we
can possibly have are in this feast
of great thoughts and feelings.
Now, we not only have some
thoughts and feelings given us by
great men from outside, but we plan
to have each student present some
Of his or her best thoughts. Every
graduate is to give an essay or or
alton, and each society or depart
ment is TO have a public occasion,
and those students who do not have
parts on Commencement Day or on
these public occasions still have
essays and orations for their rhe-.
torical classes.
You should all understand that the
most important study for every one
of us, next TO religion, is rhetoric
or the art of speech. All your 9th r
studies will be of little use unless
your souls are expanded in the Bible
classes and the rhetoricals.
II you have any ideas and prin-
ciples which you value and cherish,
you desire TO share those ideals and
principles TO your friends. If you
are TO count in Gods Kingdom as
a leader you must lead by making
other people see what you have seen
and feel what you have felt.
Now let me give you a few points
TO explain how you are TO go TO work
TO prepare an essay or an Grafton.
The first thing TO do is TO pick out
some subject that seems 10 you
really interesting and important.
When you have a commencement
Hi'A VI a ii'Abl ~ al Ai0f W pre-
pare, take the subject which seems
to you at that time the most interest
ing and important You should keep
in mind a list OF subjects which you
think are important and interesting,
and on which you wish TO make
other people think and feel as you
do. Can you persuade some people
of the value Of good roads? Can
YOU explain to some people how
teachers and others ought 10 help
children play? Can you make us
feel as YOU do about how we miss
Theodore Roosevelt or what great
things Bryan has done? Or how a
housekeeper ought to know how TO
provide a balanced ration? Can
you urge people to love their ene-l
The citizen., 1920-04-29
THE INFLUENCE OF EXAMPLE

little clock IN jewelers. window stopped day for half
hour at fifteen minutes TO nine School children noticing
the time stopped TO play; people hurryng to the train looking
at the clock began TO walk eisurey professional after
look at the clock stopped for minute two 10 chat with
another And all half late because small
clock stopped The effect did stop here Other persons who
did not look at the clock governed themselves the actions
Of those who did Each assumed that the other who
usually punctual safe guide TO by. Thus
people were delayed in their customary duties.
In many aspects their lives people like the passerby
this street They think certain because their
neghbor thinks IL true They don't their judgment
but bank his They vote others They claim
preciate art that the with the reputation
appreciates Many get their only after has
through the preudced mind Of another paper
When will people 10 take their ideas second -handt
When will they more for truth than for report3
Let longer watch the delay Of the passery at
our clock; and be sure 10 keep IL right
The citizen., 1920-04-29
GIRLS FIELD DAY

In spite of the rain and mud, the
Girls Field Day was great success.
A large crowd lad assembled bv
2;3O on Monday afternoon TO watch
the events. Everything Wen of
well. and the girls did honor 10
themselves and 20 their instructors
by the athletic skill which they ex-
hibited.
The Milk Maids Froic and the
winding of the May Pole were among
the best Of the events. Because of
a mistake in the announcement most
of the crowd left before the baseball
game was called. But there is some
mighty good talent along this line
among the girls.