davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SPENDS
VACATION HUNTING
Army Chiefs Holiday or Four Dny,
Ends All TOO
Suddenly.
Try Associated Press. !

-
DOSNoI.p. MASS. Sept. 3O.-.<-
most before the general public knew
II had begun. General rcrshing's va
cation ended today. For four days
in the tweeds Of a civilian sports
man. Norfolk jacket and knckers,
he has hunted duck on Naushon
Island. or has cruised about In small
boats.
With him have been group OF
officers OF highest rank. Including
Ma)or-Gcneral James O.. Hartford.
Rrigadier-G General William McI.auph-
lin, Major General Joseph -. Dick
man. retired and ajor-Gcncrul
stuart lieintzelman. Comrades over
sens In France during III" world war.
or In the Philippines previously. they
had a reunion and an outing with
ohcial cares laid aside as guests Of
w. Cameron Forbes. OF Boston.
former general OF the
Philippines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
FITTINGS
SMASHED TO PIECES
BY TOWERING SEAS
Terrific Storm Worst in Commanders ~ Years Expe.
Renee, Breaks I'm Windows Sixty Feet Above Water.
Lne-Doors Torn From Hinges

me assistance 81 terrified woman
ana children. wrapped tho water
soaked ones in blankets and car
RCD thc;n to tho lounge
suite II Flooded.
Charles \. Peters. a director ~,
inc Middl" states OH Company. of
tulsa. Okla. with his wlfc. daugh-
ter and son. occupied a suite on the
Starhoarh side o: u deck About s
o'clock The morning Of the 25th.
when the storm was at It's height,
Mr.. Peters said a wall Of water
smashed In The windows nooding the
rom
For moment" he said We
'"utin E"t oar breath. Hrokcn glass
SWlri"d ia The water and my son
Was struck in tn. forehead. but WAS
not cut. Mrs. Peters aud our daurh-
ter wer" in an inside room OF ia.
SUIT" and were not disturbed Wc
gay" NJ our quarters for two DAYS
whii" repairs werc being made"
After tn" storm was OYER tn. pae-
s"ng"rs mad" MP a fund OF 81 .DO0 TO
he hisuihut"h among tho Auuitania's
crew. "ho Hcre praised for their
h"r"ic work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MONTAGUE. RETURNS
FROM WORK IN EUROPE
Virginia Representative Iu Fart,
Attending Conference In
Vienna.
Try Aesnriuttrd rrcss1

NEW YORK Sept 70 Senator Ed
win t.. Land. uf N"rIh DAKOTA. Sru,.
tor u. IL. tarawuy. OF Arkansas
congressman An,iTrw J. Mnntagur, .i
virginia. and t"uRrr<>m lI.urN ".
Temple. III Pennsylvania who wee
Ihrui'"rS "f TIA. congressional dell
CATION at Tia" lutrTnutInnai i.nrIit
nrntAry Union in Ni.Hnn. returned
today on The America fInIu i:irInct,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HOUSTON Is URGED
BY FRIENDS TO RUN
LlEy AssnciateA rress.l-

HAMILTON VA. SEPT 3c-Crcei
hy the p"sSihilitv az q special session
"f the General Assembly. friends o;
former speaker Harry Houston. are
aaking him to urer himself for ths
seat made vacant us IN. House o:
delegates ny the death OF Colonel
Nelson Groome. Mr Houston has
made no statement OF his Intentions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NOMINATE WATSON'S
SUCCESSOR ON OCT. II
Democrats wit Hold Special Pri-
mnry Z" Name Candidate for
November Elections
Try Associated rress

MACON GA, Sept. 3o.--Octob-r II
WAS fixed aS the date for a special
primary IN Georgia 10 nominate r
i'"n""ratic candidate for United
states S"uatnr to be voted on In
November. At Il meeting here TO-DAY
OF tn" Democratic executive COM
miii-c. The stat. convention WAS
postponed rom October to Oc-
iOhrr n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
AMERICAN TO TAKE
PERSIAN FINANCE POST
nv Assnci,t.d pr..,

NJ" hbkk, sept. 80. DIR. A.
chester iillspauEh aud seven Ameri-
can aides sailed on the steamship
laiaEett" Today. en- route To Persia
Whcr" MI Millspaugh has accepted
Il post as counsellor To the Minister
OF finance. Il position held some
years az" by another American. T.
Morgan Srhustcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TWO DIE WHEN PLANE
FALLS In MAIN STREET
Machine Crashes to Ground Saturday
shoppers mud Spectators Look
ing On.
| I:y Associated lr"ss.

|
MOUNT VERNON, ONO. Sept. 30.
Amos |" Ieithty and Marion Dun
lap were instantly killed when their
airplane crashed Ia earth on the iGain
street here this afternoon I.rithty
was from OrrviIlc. ohio. aud pun
lap from This city
The street was crowded with SAT-
nrday shoppers and SPECTATORS. Tho
plane appeared to fall Il distance OF
between Loo mnd 1000 feet. .Iuds
ing from It's actions. il ~ believed
l.cithty. who was the pilot. lost con
troll ~ the plane. The plane. used
for romincr"iaI purposes, was Il CONF
pi-tr wreck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HEARST TO SUPPORT
THE SMITH TICKET
nv Associatcd preas

NEW YORK, sept william e.
Hearst announced tonight that ne
would support the Democratic Stste
ticket. headed By Alfred <, Smith.
for Governor,
The publisher outlined his sttltud,
in letter TO the sditoY OF thG N.Y.
York American. 'Sy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Aero speed uc,ord. shn,,.rcd

MOUNT NLEMEN MICH. Srpi.
70 Sclfridxc Field arr" speed re-
cords wcr" shattered late today. when
Bert Ac"s,a drove Bee Line Racer.
81 naval entry In the Pulitzer trophy
race, to no held two weeks hence. III
a rate OF .l3 miles an hour. The
bee Line Racer Is a ,monoplanc,
powered by a Soe-horsepower aero
marine motor q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SEVENTH DISTRICT
BATTLE is BEGUN
Paul Delivers keynote Speech.
Harrison Issues
Statement.
"TRICKERY" DENOUNCED
Democratic Candidate Excori.
a,cs Partisan Handling of
Election Contest.
'TRlCkERY" DENOUNCED
Especial 20 The Tincs.pispatch !

Especial 20 The Timcg- Diypatch
"lNCHE ESTER, VA, Sept 20
opening guns OF the congressional
campaign in the Seventh Virginia
piHtrlct. which IL 90 he one of the
Two real storm centers for the nex,
month 'the Ninth being the other
we're Ared today. and from now until
election day. November :. Democratic
and Republican spelIbinde-s are
scheduled to shake the bushes" for
voters In every nook and corner 81
the district ON both SIDES OF the
Blue Ridge Mountain.
Paul Mnkr. Opening Speech.
State Senator John raul. NJ Harri.
'onhurs, Republican nominee for
Congress. WIN is sti!l con,estinC FOR
the seat 81 Representative r W.
Harrison, Democrat. OF Winchester.
delivered his keynote speech tonight
in IN" town hail a. Woodstock coun-
~ seat a, Shenandoah. The Senator
had good sized audience Sheran-
d"ah always turned out we'll at anv
political meeting. and IL was easy to
get crowd together. II Is one OF
IN" dolStful counties of the district.
although 1t gave Governor Trlnkle n
record-hrcaking majority in the last
gubcrnatorial campaign.
Called Political Trick
Judge Harrison. who Is getting
prim"d for The campaign. issued a
statement here today ia regard 1, the
demand made by tn. Republican dis
'rict committee that names ~ all
persons rot making application in
writing since January /. 1ant TO
stricken from tho registration books
1T is political trick "a further
n a 80
the district" said Representative
Harrison. whose seat in Congress will
b" given to Senator Paul as result
OF the 1929 election contest, !. the
House adopts the report o. Chairman
Dallingcr, OF the House Elections
Committee.
Republicans Were silent.
Fifteen thousand dollars easy
money for one contest looks mighty
good. and maybe $4,000 more from
Massachusetts Dallinger is better
than election by tho people" said
Judge Harrison.
In Winchester last spring" nc
continued. ''th" lists were purged in
strict conformity with the law The
electoral board made the order. and
notices were duly posted. II any
three qualified voters objected to the
registration Of any voter. the fullest
opportunity to he heard was afford
yed them. Had these Republicans de-
sired To raise the question as 10 the
legality OF the registration of any
voter. il could then have been done
at time and in n manner 20 secure
proper icga! consideration OF any OF;
their contentious
Their belaied move now is simply
sham. Ii would be impossible to
purge the lists and reregister the
Continued on Page ., Col. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Injured in Chicac" Fire, Dies mt 100.
CHICAGO. Sept 30-Iohn Fitz-
patrick. said 10 have reached the
age OF in9 years. who lost a leg
In ~" Chicago fire Of 1871. is dead.
lie resided at one address for me, re
than fifty years. He was born In
Ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
REV. ). A. scitz. ID. D., DIc..

FtSEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Thc death
Mt Cos Cob, Conn. today Of the
Rev. Josiah a. Seitz. d. D.. preacher.
editor and horticul,urist. was an
nounced by his son, Don seitz, Ct the
New York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
rI"r- wr-n.h %" ",nL""mn." r.mh

W ASiiiNGroN. Sept. 30 The pIac.
Ing "f u wreath on tn" tomb az tine
lnkn"wn soldier In Arlington Ma
,i"hnl Cemetery LAT" today was the
'hi"f event on the concluding DAY y
Pr"Eram or tho sunuIl convention
-! TIA" Naii"nn! Council az cath"Iir
Men, which Yesterday flushed must
~ IT. "rEanlZati"n business with tho
elect" ~ officers. iucludiur; Hear
Admiral William =. Henson. retired,
10 succeed himself as presidcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
STATE POLICE AID
IN MURDER SEARCH
Detectives Specially Dcpulizcd
by Governor Act in Jcr-
scy Killing.
STARTLING CLUE FOUND
Authentic Medical Report Or.
dered on Bodies Of Pastor
and Choir Singer.
STARTLING CLUE FOUND
Lnv Assncintrh rrcssl

NEW HRliNSWIck. y. j.. Sept. 30
With thr"" mCmh.rs az tn. state
police specially d.putizcL ly Cover
nor Edwards added 4" their forces.
ne combined detective stafI- Of Midi
1lrS"X anl Somerset Counties today
continued their InV-Sti SaIion into the
d"Nh'e staying OF Airs. James Mills
and Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail. rec
tor ~ the Protestant EpiScopul
thurrh of ST. John the Evans.list hv
ordering prepared an authentic m"di-
cnl account 81 the conditions ~ the
Two bodies when found
County PHYSICIANS We're called up"u
III the preparation of this account
which, II was reported. might result
in complete reconstruct of sew
cral OF the main lines of Investigation
being pursued 10y the police. IL de-
Nelop"i during the questioning Of
the medical authorities. that only "a
superficial examination had been
siah" Of the r"rt"r's body. which will
be rNhnm"d Monday. Attempts 4"
'"rrrlatc reports found disagreement
among the authorities on many i'm
portant details ia regard Ia the ar-
tual condiii"n "f both bodies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
It-doshi~ Activities.

The arrival here ~ the three de-
t""iivcs az the stat" i"lice who
We're assigned by Governor Edwards
an tn" special plea II til" slain We
mars lI-yrHr-,iid daughter Char
l"tic. SAW r"inuhline "f activities
ny All ih- prosecuting authorities
employed in the Investigations
4 short Tim" after the three de
t"cliNrS reported IL Prosecutor
l"rknian and were assigned IL plain
clothes duty. detectives announced
that u new and startling clue Touch
ing "u TIA" caS- had brrIi found They
declined IT, discuss its nature hui IN
tinatcd that am arrest was iInmiurnt
Matthew SuIli"S, cnr-iak-r at the
Philips farm. WAS taken under guard
{" the Prosecutors office. an.l WAN
uurS TONED for three hours When
lac fnaliy left the office II WAS an
n"nn""d that ''no arrest tx in pros
poet" and Prosecutor i.-rhIumn said
tt"niinmrd On Page .. col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Kodak Films, Gilke,on Bros. Third
and Main. Developing and Printing.
One-Day ServiesG-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
REPORT PAVES WAY
FOR RACE HARMONY
Hopeful Findings Result of
Bloody Chicago Riot in
July, 1919.
NEGRO BATTING SCORED
LOwden Commission Asks
for Mutual Understand
ing and Good Will.
STUDY EACH VIEWPOINT
Fact That Black Alone Came
to America Under Duress
Is Emphasized.
STUDY EACH VIEWPOINT

Out of the Chicago race riot of July
1919, has come new and compre-
hensive view OF the racial situation in
America. For the first time, prob
ably, a serious and scientific effort was
made to seek out what was wrong in
the relations of the whites and the
blacks and how that wrong could be
adjusted or corrected. For the first
time the point of view of the negro
of the twentieth century was sought
for and studied, along with the point
of view of the whites, and an effort
was made to reconcile the two or to
find peaceful parallel pathways.
The results of the inquiry and re-
port made by the Chicago Commits
sion on Race Relations, appointed by
Frank o. Lowden when he was Gov
ernor of Illinois. have just been pub
lished, and may be considered to be as
interesting and important to the peo-
pie of New York as to the people OF
Chicago. 1t is predicted that the find
ings Of the commission will mean
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

unions admit negroes to equal member
ship with whites.
1--WE recommend that negroes COM
pletely abandon the practice OF seeking
petty advance payments in wages and
the practice Of laying off work without
cause.
1--WE recommend that negroes avail
themselves wherever possible of oppor-
tunities in apprentice schools or classes"
The foregoing are some of the prfu-
clpal recommendations of this fnteresr-
ing report. pronounced the most hopeful
deliverance in at least a decade on the
possibility OF betterment OF feeling be-
tween the majority and the minority
races of this country.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

much to those engaged in social work
and those who are deeply concerned
with the problems facing American
citizenship
Former Gov. Lowden believes that the
recommendation of the Government, II
acted upon, will make repettions OF
the appalling tragedy which shocked the
whole country in July. 1919, impossible,
and should remove many causes of fric-
ton and misunderstanding between the
whites and blacks of the United States.
Many fancied grievances held by the
one or the other disappeared in the
light of truth the commission was able
TO throw upon the subject. and Gov.
Lowden. who writes an introduction to
the commissions report, believes that
ways and means may be found for white
persons and negroes to live happily,
side by side in American citizenship.
Negroes Not Menace.
Nothing else is possible, he says, and
therefore a way must be found. Gov
Lowden says that 1t is a proved fact
that negroes in large numbers are not
in themselves q menance TO the peace
of our large cities. He discusses the
race problem thus:
There is no domestic problem in
America which has given thoughtful
men more concern than the problem of
the relations between the white and
the negro races. In earlier days the
colonization of the negro, as in Liberia,
was put forward as a solution. That
idea was abandoned long ago. 1t is
now recognized generally that the two
races are here in America to stay.
1T is also certain that the problem
will not be solved by methods of vio-
lence. Every race riot. every instance
in which men of either race defy legal
authority and take the law into their
own hands, but postpones the day when
the two races shall live together
amicably The law must be maintained
and enforced vigorously and completely
before any real progress can be made
towards better race relations.
Means must be found therefore.
whereby the two races can live together
on terms of amity. This will be possible
only If the two races are brought to
understand each other better. 1t is be-
lieved that such understanding will re-
suit in each having a higher degree of
respect for the other, and that such
respect will form the basis for greatly
improved relations between the races.
The Commission on Race Relations.
composed of distinguished representa-
tives of both races. has made the most
thorough and complete survey of the
race situation that l have seen any
where. While it's field of study was
necessarily limited to Chicago. the con-
ditions there may be regarded as fairly
typical of conditions in other large
cities where there is a large colored
population.
The report does not pretend to have
discovered any new formula by which
al race trouble will disappear. TIE
subject is too complex for any such
simple solution. 1t finds certain facts.
however, the mere recognition of which
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

and that police and militia be distrib
uted with special reference to the man
transit lines used by negroes In getting
to and from work that all persons ar
rested In connection with rioting, white
or black, without regard to color, be
promptly arrested. tried and, if guilty.
speedily punished; that action be tax an
to suppress bombing of white or negro
houses. and that fines and sentences be
levied with more equity and equality
and not so much to the prejudice Of
negroes; and that the courts discoun-
tenance the facetiousness which is too
often common in dealing with cases In
which negroes are involved
Would Wipe out Vice.
I'VE recommend that the negro resi-
dence areas be rid of vice resorts whose
present exceptional prevalence In such
areas is due to official laxity better CO.
operation between the city and park
police in and near parks and bathing
beaches. etc, and In the speedy punish
ment Of persons guilty of stoning
houses, molesting individuals and COM
mitting other depredations calculated
to arouse race antagonism.
I'VE recommend that the most strin-
gent means possible be applied to control
the importation, sale and possession OF
firearms and other deadly weapons.
"In order to facilitate police supervf-
sion of so-called athletic clubs, we
recommend that all such clubs be re-
quired to file with the city clerk state
ments of their purposes and. at stated
intervals. lists of their members and
officers, with their addresses.
1--WE recommend that the authorities
exercise their powers to condemn and
raze all houses unfit for human habita-
ton, many of which the commission has
found to exist in the negro residence
areas on the South and West sides.
1--WE recommend better enforcement
Of health and sanitary laws and regu-
lations in the care, repair. and upkeep
of streets and alleys and the collection
and disposal of rubbish and garbage in
areas OF negro residence where the
commission has found these matters to
be shamefully neglected.
1--WE recommend that the park and
other proper authorities (a) put an end
to the present gross discrimination by
white persons which practically bars
negroes out of certain recreation CEN
ters near their own congested residence
area and (b) that a recreation center
of adequate size and facilities be estab-
lished.
1--WE recommend that in the areas
where the main part Of the negro popu-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Happy Conclusion Reached.

The commission, made up of repre-
sentative colored men, as well as white
men, came to a happy and unanimous
conclusion. and throughout their report
breathes strong belief in the possible
ity of wiping out bitternesses and
causes of anger leading TO riots and
lynchings and such CHASTITY uprisings as
disgraced Chicago and other cities Be
fore uttering its recommendations, the
commission says Countless schemes
have been proposed for solving or dis
missing this problem, most of them inn
practicable or impossible. OF this class
are (1J the deportation of 100000 ne
groes to Africa, CD the establishment
of separate negro State in the United
States, (3) complete separation and seq
regation from the whites and the estab-
lishment of a caste system or peasant
class and () hope for a solution
through the dying out of the negro race.
The only effect of such proposals Is to
confuse thinking on the vital issues in
volved and to foster impatiepce and In
tolerance Our negro problem must be
solved in harmony with the fundamental
law of the nation, and with its free In
stitutions. These prevent any deporta-
tion, as well as any restriction or his
freedom of movement within the United
States. The problem must not be re-
garded as sectional or political. and 1t
should be studied and discussed serious
ly, frankly and with an open mind
1T is important for our white citizens
to remember that the negroes alone or
all our immigrants came to America
against their will by the special COM
pelling invitation of the whites; that
the institution of slavery was produced,
expanded and maintained in the United
States by the white people for their own
benefit. and that they likewise created
the conditions that followed emancipa-
ton. Our negro problem, therefore. is
not of the negro's making. No group
in our population is less responsible for
its existence. But every group Is re-
sponsble for its continuance, and every
citizen. regardless of color or racial ori-
gin. is in honor and conscience bound
to seek and forward its solution.
Centuries of the negro slave trade
and of slavery as an institution have
created, and are often deemed to justify,
the deep seated prejudice against
negroes. They placed stamp upon
the relations of the two races which 1t
will require many years to erase. The
memory of these relations has pro-
foundly affected and still affects the
industrial, commercial and social life
of the Southern States.
'"The great body Of anti-negro public
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Night schools Favored.

Night schools Favored.
1--WE recommend the establishment OF
night schools and community centers In
sections of the city not now adequately
provided with such facilities.
Having found that many negro chill
dren who quit school at an early age,
as in the case of similar white children,
appear later as criminals and delin-
quents, we urge strict enforcement OF
regulations as TO working permits Tor
such children, and we especially recon-
mend that truant officers give attention
to school attendance by the children OF
negro families migrating here from the
South.
1--WE are convinced In our inquiry: (a)
that measures involving or approaching
deportation or segregation are illegal,
impracticable and cannot solve' put
would accentuate, the race problem and
postpone its just and orderly solution by
the process OF adjustment CD that the
moral responsibility for race rioting does
not rest upon hoodlums alone, but also
upon all citizens, white or olack' VINO
sanction force or violence In interracial
relations or who do not condemn and
combat the spirit of racial hatred thus
expressed (c) that race friction and an
tagonism are largely due to the fact that
each race too readily misunderstands
and misinterprets the others conduct
and aspirations.
1--WE therefore urge upon all citizens
white and negro, active opposition to the
employment of force or violence in inter
racial relations and to the spirit OF an
tagonism and hatred. We recommend
dispassionate. intelligent, and sympa-
thetic consideration by each race of the
others needs and aims.
I'VE warn both whites and Llacks
against the acceptance or circulation by
either of reports about the other whose
truth has not been fully established. We
urge all citizens, white or negro, vigor-
ously to oppose all propaganda of mali
cious or selfish origin.
I'VE commend race contacts in cui-
tural and cooperative efforts as tending
strongly to mutual understanding and
the promotion of good race relations.
1--WE condemn the provocation or fos-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
GLENS FALLS PASTOR
VISITS BERLIN; ROBBED
Returning After 8 Years,
Loses Watch and Chain.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. John r
Crossen OF Glens Falls, N. Y, former
pastor of the American Church In Ber-
lin, was robbed of his watch and chnin
on the day of his return to Germany
after eight years. He was aboard ship,
returning to America when the war be-
gan in 1914. DR.. Crossen has held
pastorates in Pasadena. CAL. Chicago.
Pittsburgh and number of other cities
of the United States. He expects to
remain for several weeks in Berlin re-
visiting old acquaintance made during
his pastorate here.