davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
=
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST-Down town Friday evening,
gold wrist watch; initials NJ. A. on
back. Reward. Finder return TO-
1909 Bemidji avenue. 2t9-l3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11

WANT TO RENT or 8 room mod
ern house. A. E. Gibson. Phone
;843. otS-11'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
sp,rltuat: Spanl<ind;i.

"Willie." exclaimed the young widow
to her recalcitrant offspring, III you
don't behave yourself and come IN the
house right away I'll get out the ouija
board and have your poor, dear papa
give you a good scolding. "-American
Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11

WANTED-Girl at AberchOmbie &
McCready's. edS-1'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
NO 13346.
no. 1886.
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
ell abogado don Fulgencio Pifiero Jr. una
lnocion nombre de Ignacio Carrasqui-
llo Santana para que Sc declare SUI ia
vor ell dominic de la siguiente fnca:
"RUSTICA, predio de terreno com
puesto de cuarenta cuerdas, equivalentes
a ounce hectareas, sesenta y dos areas
y ounce centiareas, destinadas a pastos
comunes y frutos memories, sta en- ell ba
rrio Lomas, termino municipal de Loi-
"a; en- lindes por ell Norte, Este Oeste
con Ia Succession Sanchez, representada
por Jose Sanchez y por ell Sur con la mis-
ma Succession Sanchez Pedro Forts 4"
POR CUANTo, habiendose ordena-
do por ell honorable Juez de esta corte
Sc publique La pretension por tres veces
en- un periodico de los de mayor circula-
cion de los que sc editan en- esta cuidad
para que los que tengan algun derecho
real sobre ell inm:aeble descrito, las per
sonas ignoradas quienes pueda perju-
dicar la inscription y en- general todo
ell que desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del termino de sesenta dias, libro
ell presente en- San Juan, Purto Rico,
a catorce de octubre de 1920.
G. MARRERo, Secretario.
Por Francisco Negroni, sec Auxiliar
AIrrk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

Las dotes del heroe de Ia independen
cia americana, como hombre privado,
como legislator como guerrero, son
tan admirables que los historiadores ami
COS y enemigos de la gran rep1blica del
Norte, no pueden menos de ponerse de
acuerdo para adnirarlas, y esa unanimi
dad es tan espontanea y facil, que el
grande hombre resulta, 10 que es rari-
simo en- la historic, un personaje indis-
cutido y, mientras mas tempo pasa, in
discutible.
Ese ibertador reunia cualidades que
no Sc compadecen por 10 comln Ell espi
ritu serene y reposado es generalmente
inactive; ell audaz y arrojado no es cons
tante, ell perspicaz suele ser soberbio y
ell energico injus.o; pero en- ell general
americana Sc reunian en- grado sumo el
reposo y la actividad; la osadia la
constancia, la clarividencia y la modes
tia, la energia y la justicia. Somos alb
solutamente imparciales nos cs grato
serlo.
En- una guerra que dur6 dc mil setecien
tos setenta cinco a mil setecientos
ochenta y uno, es decir, seis amos, esas
cualidades Sc aprobaron bien Sc acri-
solaron mas, pero sin duda contribuian
a mantenerlas, 81 es que no era su uni
ca causa, los sentimientos religiosos DEF
Libertador y Ell apoyo moral que encon
traba Ell un pueblo tan religioso como
el
Es hermosisima Ia declaration de in
dependencia hecha en- Filadelia Ell cua-
tro de Julio de mil setecientos setenta
y seis, cue redact6 Thomas Jefferson Y
firmaron ell presidente del Congreso, Han
cock, y 55 representatives de las trece
colonias, declaration que contenia es-
tas expresiones cristianas. 'NOSOTROS,
LOS REPRESENTATIVES DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA.
REUNIDOS EN- UN CoNGREsO GH
NERAL, DEsPUEs DE HABER IN
vOCADo AL JUEZ SUPREME DE
LOS HOMBRES EN- TESTIMONIO DE
LA RECTITUD DE NUESTRAS IN
TENCIONES, DECLARARMOS So
LEMNEMENTE QUE ESTAS COLO
MAS UNIDAS TIENEN Ell DERE-
CHo DE LLAMARSE ESTADoS Ii
BRES E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y
ASH QUEDAN EXCEPTUADAS DE
ToDA OBEDIENCIA A LA CORONA
BRITANNICA Y DESCANSANDo
EIRMEMENTE EN- LA PROTECTION
DE LA "PRoVIDENCIA DIvINA'' ;,
EMPENAMos NTUTUAMENTE PARA
Ell sOSTENIMIENTo DE LA PRE-
sENTE DECLARATION, NUEsTRAs
vIDAs, NUEsTRo sAGRADo HONOR
Y NUEsTRAs HACIENDAs."
Con mucha raz6n, pues, decia ell illus
ire Pitt en- plena efervescencia ameri-
cana, estas palabras memorables:
mo CoNozCO, NJ AUN, EN- LOS
PRIMERoS EsTADoS DEL MUNDo,
UNA AsAMBLEA QUE SUPERB A
LA DE LOS DELEGADOS AMERICA
NOS DEL CoNGRESo DE FILADEL-
FLA. 49,. Y WASHINGTON, ENTIRE
ELLos. Es INcUEsTIoNABLE Ell
MAS GRANDE."
Sin embargo de las aptitudes del gran
| general y de la ayuda material moral
que lie prestaban las trece colonias sin
reparos nj ruindades, la situacion quo
guardabsn los insurgentes por mayo de
mil setecientos ochenta era de 10 mas
dificil peligroso porque ell general
ingles CLIFTON acababa de tomar Char
'eston y de ocupar los estados de Geor-
gia, mientras que las fuerzas de Wash
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
Una Oportunidad para
Mayoristas en- Cafeteria

MAGNFCA CANGA medas para cabaeros, sehoras nhos
pfecios mas bajos que ell costo de production.
Esamos Impiando amacenes
de nedas obeo de conver!as dnero efecvo
Las medias que ofrecenos caldades de Todas
las mperfeccone han sdo embellishments ma
quna aseguramos que la mpefecc6n nterferira
racon de las medias
usted desea examnar los eectos que ofecendo
andeno cheque pagadero Nueya York. pos
tai ecogereos de nuestras exstencas docena de
dias de cada para que
mande De esta puede sted nsno exactamente
la caidad de las medas entonces sasecho con
lie orecemos puede mandarnos
cantidad que desee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
CALCETINEs PARA CABALLEROs

No. 1000. .Calcetines negros de algod6n para
cahalleros erpacados en- pauuete de doccna.
Precio 90 CtVs por doccna.
No. 1901. Cacctines de algod6n ncGros con
pintas hlancas, para ca6allcgos. cmpacados
on paquetes dc doccna. Prccio $l15 por do
cena.
No. 1902 Cacctines de algodon colorcs sur
tidos para cahalleto. empacados en- cajas dc
una docena, prccio $l.25 por docena.
No 176 Calcctincs de algod6n colores sur
tidos para cabaeros, empacados en- cajas de
una docena, precio $l.75 por doccna.
Calcetines de hilo dc soda para caballcros
coores surtidos, empacados en- cajas de una
docena. Este numero un lote especial de
5000 docenas e que encontrartn cal
cetines de pura seda que vaen hasta $3.50
la docena. Nuestro precio solamente S4.00
la docena.
No. 1904 Calcetines mercerizados de calidad
extrafna, para caballeros. coores surtidos on
tres caldades. Precio $3.75-$425 $175
por docena.
No. 1908 Calcetines de hilo coores surtidos
para caballeros empacados cajas de una
docena precio 1925 por docena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

I'd. pueds aprender inglts por eorrespon.
dencia en- su propia casa en- los momentoa
desocupados Hablelo, lealo escrsbalo des.
pues de haber tornado algunas lecciones del
fanoso. corto, facil practice METoD0
UNIVERSAL. Curse especial para princi-
piantes tambien para estudiantes avanza-
dos. Mandenos 'su noEors direction ls
enviaremos information 6etallada-
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE (DeDE IN
1aE w. les St. Nsw Ysrk N y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
lie CUSTAAUDEL" "TENNIS?'

I'D CIRQUE privarse de tan gracioso
Juego, o de cualquier otro sport"
que requiera agilidad fuerza? ST
eS que ell dolor de espalda no sc 10 per-
mite, debe I'd inmediatamente averiguar
la cauSa de ese dolor FL dolor de espalda
es uno de los sintomas mas comunes uno
de los primeros indicios de debilidad
renal. Rifones debiles signihca mala
salud, pues en- dichas condolences no
pueden tunclonar con regularidad no
tlltrando la sangre propiamente la dejan
llena de acido trico, ell cual Sc cristaliza v
Sc va depositando particula por particula
en- ell aparato urinario, fernando de esta
nanera arenilla, calculos o piedra, en-
fermedades muy peligrosas' que muchas
veces requieren una operaci6n quiz
rurgica
Las PildordS de Foster Para Los
RmoHeS mantienen el acido tirico disuelto
en- esta forma 10 hacen salir junto con la
orina sin que cause molestia alguna No
contiene drogas de ninguna clase que
perjudiquen ell organismo Han sido
usadas por mas de SO amos en- todas
parties del mundo son recomendadas por
los doctores y todos aquellos que las~han
usado. ST I'd. padece de dolor de espalda
L otros sintomas del NAL renal, no espere
ma2 Y dirijase a la primera botica que
ercuentre y compre un frasco de PHdoraS
de Foster Para Los RiHoneS.
De venta en- todas las boticas Solicite
nuestro folleto sobre las intermediates
renales y Sc 10 enviaremoS absolutamente
gratis.
90 FOSTER MCCLELLAN co
BUFFALO, N, y, E. U.A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

an vKEDE PAPEL DE PERIoDIco
vTEyo, . $500 QUuGTAL4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

Seccion Primera. IS.
ESTADOS UNIDoS DE AMERICA.
81 Presidente de los Estados Unidos, SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

Q o
ES In h EOr.s indcs
tD1
o. o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
Medals PARA SENORAs

No. 1926 Medas dc algod6n blancas. con
listones de fantasia, para scnoras. empacadas
en- cajas de una docena, precio $1.45 por do
cena-
No. 1905. Medias de algod6n blancas cru
das para sonora. empacadas paquetes de
doccna, precio $1.65 por docena.
No. 180.--Medias blancas, negras Y crudas
de algodon para senoras, empacadas en-
Jas de docena, precio $2.25 por docena.
No. 2655.--Medias de hiIo de seda pura, sola-
mente blancas paga sonora, empacadas en-
cajas dc una docena, precio 2.65 por docena.
No, 1906 Medas de seda artificial para
nora, para botas de 13 pugadas. de todos
colores. empacadas cajas de una docena,
preco $2.65 por docena.
No. 1007.-Medias de hilo en- calidad extra
fna para senoras, coores surtidos, empaca-
das cajas de una docena, precio $2.65 por
docena
No 100S.-Medias mercerizadas, colores
tidos, para senoras, empacadas en- cajas de
una docena precios $4.25 $3.50 por docena.
No 1009.-Medas de hilo de seda pura, ex-
trafuertes. Tenemos lote de 5000 docenas
de este numero el que encontrara I'd. me-
dias que cuestan hasta $4,000 docena. Cerra-
remos este nJmero cantidades razonables
a $8.75 por docena
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

vENTA DE FLORES z coRoNAs
.Souiere usted bonitas Flores . Co-
renas7 Llamo q Martin Pena, Stop
20 Tel6fono 422 verde, santurce. y
encOntrarA 10 que desea siends izms-
diatamente atendids.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Swann's Aid Wins i'm Showdown
In an Official Poker Game

Thomas A. McGrath. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, called Max d. Steuer
yesterday in an official poker game in
Judge McIntyre's part of General Ses-
sions and won in the showdown.
The case was that Of Louis Krohnen-
berg, waist manufacturer who is in
dicted on a charge of cheating n a
poker game. Krohnenberg, who lives
at 7S9 West End Avenue. was one Of
the players in the high stake poker
games played at his home, the Hotel
McAlpin and the home Of Joseph
Schenck. whose wife is Norma Tai
maG.e, motion picture actress.
He is accused of using marked cards
in game OF stud poker December Il,
1919, thereby winning pot of $4,000
from Sam Lewis Mr.. Steuer, who IS
krohnerberg' attorney, asserted that
it was impossible to read the cards by
their backs, as his client is alleged 10
have done. He dealt hand. face
down on the counsel table before the
jury box and guessed wrong on every
card as he turned il over.
On the strength of his statement
that cards could not be read as alleged
in the Indictment Mr.. Steuer asked
Judge Mcintyre TO dismiss the indict-
ment In further proof OF his assertion
he dealt poker hand to Judge Nc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Charges Thousands Face
Loss of Ballot Tuesday
Deputy Attorney General Sees
Wholesale Disfranchisement in
Failure to Split Districts

Robert Conklin, Deputy Attorney
General, after a tour last night Of
upper West Side election districts, said
that thousands of voters stand to be
disfranchised Tuesday on account Of
the failure of the Board OF Elections to
split up the larger districts, so as to
get the number Of voters in a precinct
below 500.
"There are 720 minutes in the yot-
ing day Tuesday between in the morn
ing and 6 at night said Mr. Conkiin
"In the 39th Election District Of the
23d Assembly District, for instance.
there are 703 registered voters. As
suming that nearly all Of them viii
want to vote, it win mean that they
will have to vote at the rate Of nearly
one a minute. With the long and
mbersome ballot that will be in use
this year that rate of voting is i'm
possible.
There will be scores in line after
at night who will not get their votes
in at all. The Board of Elections last
week considered the matter of Great
ing new districts, and then failed to
take action. In the colored district
there are half dozen districts with
close to ZOO votes. If the Board Of
Elections does not do something in
these oyercrowded districts, hundreds
of people will fail to get in their
ballots. We have been after the
commissioners for the last week. but
have not made any impression on
them"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Ku Klux KIoya to Parade
rs Election W0rning 9
JacksonriU' Paper Predicts a
Demonstration Tonight to
Prerent Race Yer at Polls
Snecial Disnatoh u The Trlbnn-

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
JACKSONVILLE. Oct 29.-Under the
heading "Ku Klux Klar to Parade Sat
urday Night" The Florida Metropolis,
an afternoon paper. carried the follow
ing story or its front page to-day:
The mysterious riders of the Ku
Klux Khan will parade through the
streets Of Jacksonville on Saturday
night dressed in full regaia, with the
fiery cross in front OF the advancing
around the street Friday. The Ku Klux
Man which was recently organized. IS
the direct descendant of the old Ku
at Pulaski. Tenn, during reconstruc-
tion days by Colonel John c. Lester,
Laps D. McCord and others, and which
spread rapidly ali over the South, and
of which General Nathan b. Forrest
was the head. 1t is reported that the
local klan has a membership Of more
than 1000 in the city Of jacksonville
alone.
The members of the kian will be
completely disguised Saturday night.
and VIII wear the same costumes that
their ancestors wore in reconstruction
days. rurors declare
Though. OF course, there is no wav
to get at definite information. i. i
rumored that the purpose Of the parade
is TO prevent any racial conflicts on
Election Day. when large numbers Of
negro men and women are expected a ;
the polls"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Hays Predicts
Record Vote
For Harding g
Electoral Majority VIII
Pass Roosevelt Count in
1904, He Says; White
Confident Cox Will Win

VIII Fl. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, yester-
day predicted that Harding and Cool
'dge would be elected by the largest
.,opular majority ever cast, and by an
electoral majority that would exceed
the Roosevelt electoral majority OF
1904.
"I have 100 per cent faith in COM
plete Republican victory this fall
said Mr.. Hays, because I have 100 per
cent confidence in American common
sense, and because l have 100 per cent
evidence that this dependable Ameri-
can intelligence certainly will express
.tsef at the November election.
"Thirty-two states are surely Re
publican, seven additional most prob
ebly Republican, and only nine at the
most safely Democratic The minimum
number Of certain Republican electo-
raj votes is 1858. There is verv much
better than an even chance for TWEEN
tyfour more, making the almost GER
tain Republican electoral vote 1872
with very probable additional twen-
ty-hve.'
George White, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, pre-.
dicted u Democratic victory.
The general political situation at
the close of the last week of the cam
paign OF 1920" he said, "is full OF
signs which point unmistakably &c
Democratic success.
Governor Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt
will carry the border states Of Mary
and, West Virginia, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, in addition tt
the Southern states. They will carry
Ohio and Indiana. On the Atlantic
seaboard, in New York, Massachusetts
end Rhode Island, due to an eleventh
hour shift, the situation is improving
every minute, and we feel certain tina,
we will carry New Jersey, Connect cut
and New hampshire
IN the West reports from Montana
Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico
Washington, Nevada, South Dakota
and Utah are that they are certainly
Democratic, and we believe we viii
carry Nebraska, California and North
Dakota In Minnesota, Oregon anc
Wisconsin our prospects are hourly
improving, and a great swing towurG
US is on in Kansas, Illinois, and even
IN Iowa.
The Republicans are demoral zed
from the Canadian border to the Cult
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Their forces are in full retreat every
where''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Fiance Dies While Girl
Tries On w edding Gown
Miss Ingersoll Makes a Tragic
Prophecy Almost at Moment
of MIR. Scheerer's Death

Jane Bond Ingcrsoll, daughter OF
Charles II. lngersoll, president Of the
lngersoll Watch Company, was pros
trated yesterday at her homes 200
Upper Montclair Avenue. Montclair,
n. j.. as a result Of the sudden death Of
her hance, William Scheerer. jr, of
East Orange, n. j., Thursday. Al
though remark which Miss 1ngersoll
let fall almost at the moment of the
Young mans death seemed traglcally
prophetic in the light of the event. it
mad no significance for her at the time.
She and MIR. Scheerer, who were to
be married on November 16. motored
10 this city Thursday, Miss lngersoll
10 try on her wedding gown and Mr..
Scheerer to have his tonsils removed.
Il wonder if I'll ever wear this eX-
claimed Miss Ingersoll as the gown
vas draped about her.
From the dressmaker's she and her
mother went 10 the hospital, where
they learned that Mr.. Scheerer had
died less than an hour before on the
operating table.
He was twenty~four years old, was
graduated from Princeton in 1917 and
mad been assistant cashier Of the Union
National Bank of Newark, of which
his father is president. since his dis
charge from the navy, in which he was
an ensign during the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Harding 2 Calls ON Voters
IORescue Nation L rom
Quaggnnire of lncapacity
Harding Peace to Insure
Sovereignty, Says Lodge

SALEM, Mass, Oct. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge told AT audi
ence here tonight that when the
Republican party comes into power,
as Senator Harding has promised,
it will undertake TO make an ar
rangement for the prom otion of the
worlds peace which will appeal to
and command the conscience of the
American people
The arrangement, Senator Lodge
said, will not involve the sacrifice
Of the independence and sovereignty
of the United States"
Senator Lodge warned the voters
against accepting as the truth all
the charges made against candi-
date during the last few days of the
campaign.
They are not honest charges, -
he said, "and they shun the light
until it is too late TO contradict
them"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Cox Campaign
Pleases Wilson:
Hopes He Wins
Presidents Message to Nom
inee Regarded as Com
plete Capitulation: Refer
ence to League Omitted
Is a k er Also Unbends
Admits Covenant Is Not
Universally Insiste d
Upon i'm the Middle West

From The Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Presiden.
Wilson to-day swept aside all differ
ences between himself and Governor
Cox on the League OF Nations and as
sured the Democratic Presidential can.
didate that he was gratified at the con
duct of his campaign and expressed the
hope for his election
The President sent the following
telegram to Governor Cox:
October 20, 1920.
MY Dear Governor Cox: IS the
campaign approaches its climax !
want to give myself the pleasure of
writing to say with what admiration
have followed your course through
out the campaign You have spoken
truly and fearlessly about the sreat
issues at stake. and | believe that
you VIII receive the emphatic in
dorsemcnt CT the voters of the coun-
try. AS one Of those voters, and as
ore of your fellow citizens, | want TO
express my entire confidence in you
and my confident hope that under
your leadership we may carry the
policy of the national government
forward along the path of liberal
legislation and humane reform until
the whole world again sees an illus
tration of the wholesome strength Of
democracy and the happy fruit of
what the founders of the Republic
purposed when they set this great
government up.
ALLOW me TO sign myself,
Your gratitiod and loyal supporter,
WOODROW WILSON,
The complete capitulation Of Pres-
dent Wilson to the Democratic nomi-
nee was unexpected. In all the cam
paign utterances made by the Presi-
dent thus far he has consistently re-
Trained from mentioning the name Of
the Democratic candidate, conhning his
prediction statements almost wholly
TO suppors Of the League Of Nations
as espoused by him.
Does Not Refer to League
His message today to the Governor,
frankly admitting that the Democratic
nominee "has spoken truly and fear
lessly abou. the great issues at stake, "
therefore is regarded as the nearest
approach M Wilson has made to per-
(contnusd page three
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Wanderer Found Guilty.:
Gets 25-Year Sentence
Onetime Army Lieutenant Shot
Wife and Ragged Stranger
After Framed Hold-Un

CHICAGO, Oct. ga verdict Of
guilty was returned by the jury in the
case Of Carl Wanderer to-day The de-
fendaat was sentenced to twenty five
years IL r-lsUn.
Wanoerer snor and killed his wife,
who was soon to become a mother, and
ragged stranger" last June p, after
framed hold-up in the doorway of
their Chicago home. Wanderer con-
fessed that he had plotted with the un-
identified stranger to stage fake hold
up when Wanderer and his wife came
home from picture show In the
hold-up Wanderer shot both the stran-
ger and Mrs. Wanderer, although for 8
month il was supposed that the robber
had shot the woman and Wanderer was
regarded as hero. Later he con-
fessed to the dual crime He said he
had killed his wife to get rid of her, be-
cause he was tired of married life and
wanted to go back to the. army. He
rad been lieutenant. In another con
fesslon Wandercr said he had killed
his wife for her money. She was
known TO have had 5 800.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Concrete Steamer Sinks
In Collision: IL Missing
Cape Fear, a Shipping Board
Vessel, Goes Dozen in Narrn-
ganseH Bay in Three Minutes

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct. 29.-The con-
crete steamer Cape Fear, United
States Shipping Board vessel, was sunk
in the deepest part of Narragansett
Bay tonight in collision with the
Savannah line steamer City Of Atlanta.
At late hour eleven of the crew
Of thirtyfour of the sunken vessel
were unacc ounted for. The Cape Fear
sunk in three minutes about halfway
between Castle Hill ON the Newport
shore and Rose Island, going down bow
first in twenty-five fathoms.
The Cape Fear was outward bound
from Providence for Norfolk in ballas.
and carried only her crew, as did the
City of Atlanta, which was bound from
Savannah for Providence with cargo
Of pig iron. Just how the accident
happened was not definitely determined d
tonight, especially as the weather was
clear, with only slight cioudiness
and light sea running.
The City of Atlanta's bow was badly
damaged, the result OF hitting the Cape
Fear amidships. but, although there
was seven-foot hole above the main
deck, the bulkheads held and she an
chored in the bay.
Of the fifteen men saved from the
Cape Fear five slipped Gown lines To
the City Of Atlanta and the others were
picked up from the water by ropes OF
by boats that were lowered for them
No one was injured aboard the Cit,
of Atlanta, but Of those rescued from
the Cape Fear three We're slightly in.
jured.
The available list of the missing fol
lows:
Chief Engineer Wilson. Second Engi-
neer NJ. Kelly, Third Engineer A. L
Kenny. Oiler Anderson, Fireman era
min. Second Mate Dray, Steward Green.
renee, wireless operator (name un-
known, second cook (nams unknown)