davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

New YoZk. Us IN de-scubrimicnto n,io,
, no Sc nerssita mas que una sold Eoche
para ooaercf Laa Esa-avjIoSos rssG!tados-
dijo Mae Edna Wi!Ger-cusHdo SIS amigos
&c preSuuta-on acc-Cs lie 81 hermoSa conf
plexi6n y eI m-ejorsnicutO que sc notaEa en-
Sos braces y names. IDS. puSden ootcncr
los mSmos resultados 81 Sc Euian te mis- con-
sejo-rIa aC-cEo-c-eo que e. nh decor 81
Sar a eonocrr todzs is uVcrachss y r.Ule-
res lcN b~eneficos reSuic2GcS que ne proper
ciono asta combination. SUnca ne SentIre
carSzda de hace- saber = ot-aS personals "a
les Senetcios. Es:a IS "a preparation Guc
hizo deSauareccr t0dCS los detsctoS de nj ca
n, cuello. braEoS : TanoS. AisnSraS I'd
no has1 "a Prueba no puece GarSc N Il mas
minirna idez Ge 10 cue hacc una soEa aPljca-
ci6n de este compUesso- L. composition cue
I'd. pueSe A-sIarar en- casa - como -iSue:
Edquierz I'd en- c~Ca}Gu!e- SsrCa Cc -baErc-
ts die centrvos &c h1-iaE dc arsnn ) de
cuihiS:c- Grostucria una buIa4a &c Dsryl-
10" Prepare I'd. "A havlna &c avena &c
aeu-rdo con hS instruccioneS Que leva cad@
rarruetc de "De-wi!lo" y apiGUese a Trcpa-
racion a nsnaaa = nochc. IL 2rinc-I apE-
escGSu Il dejara aSounh-2Ga- E&ce que -
pfel apzrszsa Suasc, traSparsnts : ate-cio-
peLada. ESl-ciainentc ~cco-nienGO ssta COM
pcsiciou rs.2 peas. quCmaduras dc sol. piei
rartidz. pOSaH E-ueSos. GrruGas y para TO-
t4s las MARCHES : deSfigu-ac'oncS n 90"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Sc PRoTEGERA Ell CoMERcIo
DE MEXICO CON Ell JAPON Y
LA AMERICA DEL SUR

Por informes que Sc los Eroporcio-
naron aver en- ell Consulate de Me-
xico en- esta ciudad, hemos degrade
saber Que en- IA Secretaria Ge Hacien-
da Y de Credito Publico, Sc estan es-
tudiando actualmente varias refor-
mas a los aranceles de Aduanas, con
ell fin de proteger ell Concrete de
Mexico con los paises de la America
del Sur Y del Centre.
Estas reformas a los aranceles es-
tan en- relaci6n con Ia propuesta
formation de una compania naviera
que comunique a los puertos de las
Republicas de Mexico, Guatemala,
Ell Salvador, Venezuela, Honduras y
otras naciones del Sur y que, segun
Sc nos inform6, propuso a. Gobierno
de Mexico ell senior J. Antonio La
vale, delgado comercial del Peru,
que Sc e%ncuentra actualmente en
nuestro pals.
La co!npania naviera de referen-
cia, segun los p~roycctos del senior
Lavalle. Sc formara con IN capital
de treinta Y dos mil!ones de pesos,
plata m~eyicana. cl cual sera suscrito
por los Gobiernos de las naciones
que tomaran parte en- Ia .empresa.
Parece que esta idea ha tornado
cuerpo en- ell Gobierno de Mexico,
asi como en- los de las otras nacio-
mes del Sur va mencionadas Y Sc pom
dra en- practica mIy en- breve.
En- cuanto al Jap6n, segdn sc nos
dijo, las companies navieras del I'M
perio Oriental han decidido refor-
Ear 81 servicio de vapores con Me
xicc, Y para el mes de Mario proxi-
mo Sc cstabieceran nuevas lineas
de vapores mcrcantcs entire Ell 7ap6n
V los puerto5 mcxicanos del facifi-
co Y del Golfo.
Anteriormentc q servicio japones
Sc hacia unicamcnte con los puertos
del Pacifico. pero 1hora Sc ha de-
cidido que los barcos toquen Tam
pico V Eeracruz, para 10 cual atra-
vezaran por eli canal de Panama, to-
do 10 cuaI favoreccr& cl :omercio con
Mexico, con las naciones eXpresadas.
qui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
GRAN ENTUSIASMO CAUSE LA
AMNISTIA CONCEDIDA POR Ell
REY DE ITALIA
Del s~ersieio esDeciei dc la PRENsA

ROMA. Febrero 24.-La procla-
ma que fue expedida con motive de
IA amnistia que concedio el Rey VIC
tor Manuel a todos los que Sc encon-
traban acusados de delitos relacio-
nados o la CONSUMPTION para ell ser
vicio mifitar, fu6 recibida 0 gran
des manifestations De jubilo en- las
principales c~iudades.
La Asociacion de los italo-ameri-
canos Sc ha dirigido al Ministro de
Juzticia. preguntdndoles s. los italia
nos residences en- los Estados Unidos,
que 10 re~spondieron a llamamiento
cue Sc les hizo para que sc alistaran
en- ell ejercito de su pals; pero que Sc
alistaron despues en- las filas del ejer-
otto americana tienen dcrecho q go
gar de Ia refcrida annistia va que
sobre clos pesa Ia acusacion de ser
desertores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Los mortIEerOs venenos
son originates por
desaYregIos de los
rIloneS
ES PELIGROSO DESCUIDAR LOS
RIZONES DEBILES. LA ENFER-
MEDAD PUEpE LLEGAR A
SER INCURABLE

Nuchas Intermediates incurables
de los rin0nes Y vejiga, podrian ha-
her sido curadas con faciiidad, 81 sc
loo hubiera c~omhatid0 4 tempo, pcr0
los sintomas peligros9s fueron drs-
cuidados, de tai suertc que las des-
praciadas ~persCIas que Sc halian su-
friendo no tienen ailora ringun RENE
do.
La NATURALEZA es la PRIME
RI EN- PRENENIRLO. pues anuncia
Ia cnfermedad, va ror la orina enro-
iecida. los fueTtes dolores Y ard0res
al orinar. Ell deseo de Crinar frecuen-
femerte. cl dcior en- la ~espalda, ner-
viosidad. debilldad, decaimiento, In
somni0, etc.
No descuidc I'd. estos peligrosos
| sintomas; no es DEBIDO nj LOCI
co. Tn ligero tratamiento lie CORE
! gira los des6rdenes de los rinones y
| yeiiga. lie alargara Ia vida.
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS, Pill.
doras de Richards para los Rinones
| gentlemen los mas pOderosos dIurc'
ticos V medicinas renaleS. dc las que
SO Euede estar SECURE daran les me.
iores efectos 81 son tomadas a item
DO para corregir los d~esordenes de-
los rinones. Miles de personals har
hal!ado en- elias I'm eXcelente remedio
I'd deberia hacer Ia prueba. lnsis'
ia I'd. en- adquirir Richards Kidney
Pills = no acepse substitutes, cOmprt
10 mejUr.
Richards Kidney Pills. 'astiilas
de Richards para los Rinones, estar
Il la venta en- San antonio por /;
Botica San Pedro, $40 W. Commerce
ST. En- last de que I'd. no viva er
San Antonio. lie seran enviadas. por
te pagado. al recibo de 1Jc- en- es
tamnillas o giro postal
A. 3. RICHARDS MEDICINE co
SHERMAN, TEXAS. (Adv..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
TRABA[AH POR L0GRAR
e. RESTABLECIWIEN-
TO DEL SEPVECIO De
PULMANS
(Viene dc n la.)

lado m~eXicano, Y que al parecer es-
taba muerto, Los muchachos dieron
aviso del hailazgo V Ia policia fue a
rccoger Ell cuerpo, encontrado que en-
efecto el hombre esraba muerto, ma
biendo perecido ahogado en- el rio.
Al registrarlo para id~entificarlo, Sc
VIC que en- algunas prendas de ST. TO-
Das Nevada 81 nombrc de l.. Lara.
Sc cree que el individuo intento
atravcsar ell rio a nado para este la
do. con 81 fin de cvadir las r~estric-
clones de Ia Ley, De Immigration y que
h~abiendole faltado fuerzas para hacer
IA atravcsia, la corriente 10 arraS-
tr6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

casi0n, sacramento, para conocer mu-
chas novcdades teatrales cue tiene en-
su repertoire Ia Conpania, : con las
cuales Ia sonora F&bregas y i ar
Cistas han venido cosechando aplau-
SOS. en- su gira pOr los Estados Uni
dos.
Fciicitamos a Ia En:presa LucheSe
Dor cue va a tcaer oportunidad de
Drcsentar en- su teatro, ell mas quito de
los espcctaculoS meXiCanCS.
Cportunamente daremos q nUestroS
I~ectores. noticia o=l principle dc esta
temporada. que de SECURE llevara al
.'Nacionai" Z toda nuestra colonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
LOS YAQUIS son IA UNA
r
Wiene &c Ia 1a.)
Especial para LA PRENSA.

HSpcSlal para LA
LOS ANGELES, Cal, febrero 10.
LA creencia de que los yaquis de
Sonora estan asumiendo una actitud
agresiva que habian a~bandonado des-
de Ia epoca en- que derrotaron a Vi
LA, en- las postrimerias de la lucha
carrancista-villista, esta en- el ami
mo de todos los so~norenses que IA
dican en- esta p~oblacion Y que re,
chen cartas V avisos %constantes de
sus familiares 0 amigos que residen
en- Ell Estado frorterizo.
:Quien o quienes dan las armasa d
los yaquis? 5Cabral ha logrado oh,
tener clementos para. levantar una
nueva revolution en- Sonora, un mo-
vimiento poderoso que pueda crecer
en- POGO tempo e invadir otras regio-
mes del pals? 20 es otro elemento. el
felicista o uno desconocido ell que pre-
tende alZar la bandera de Ia revo-
lucion Y alentar Il los yaquis para que
repitan sus campalas desvastadoras
scbre ell resto del pais?'
| 4! estas pregurtas nos contesta IN
| s%onorense que parece bien enterado
de Ia situacion, dicendoncs:
Lu ~rcroluciGn crccc
Ell movimicnto insurreccional de
| los yaquis esta creciendo ~considera-
| blcmente en- Sonora. Hace amos que
no Sc tenian noticias &c que una ban,
| da de mas de cuatrocientos indios
SC enfrentara contra las fuerzas de
]gobierno carrancista y que, todos ar
mados, atacaran a los soldados de.
gobiernO. .Ahora va Sc tienen infor'
macicnes precisas de que la banda
cue atac0 a una columna carrancista
cstaba perfcctamente armada y Que
disponia de elementoS considerableS
para r~esistir bastante tempo sin ce,
sar Ia lucha por falta de parque."
Ell Impulse cue han recibido los
yaquis, sin duda alguna Que es nuevc
Y que dara al gobierno carrancista
mucho quehacer. Entire los sonoren,
ses que estamos residiendo aqui Y sir
duda cue tambien entire los que sc en-,
cuentran todavia en- Sonora, hubc
siempre Ia ceitidurnbre de que los
indies no seguirian a Cabral sino has,
Ca que pasara cl invierno. .Ahora es,
tamos viendo que teniamos raz6n a
presumir tai cosa. Lo cue no pode,
mos saber es d6nde estan tomardc
elcmcntos necesarios para conlbatir
los yaQuis. Sc ha hablado de in bar,
co que fut capturado cuando llevaba
alementos . los yaquis. Is muy 20,
sib,e que dicho barco 10 hayan en-.
viado los partidarios dc Angeles, es
| decir los individuos que tienen di-
nero Y que ayudan q Angeles.
DE ser este cleric, hay que espe-
rar que la revolution progrese en-
Sonora. pues va rs sabido que los
indios son muy levantiscos y que gus
ian de combatir i los que siempre los
han oprimido, les blancos o "yoris'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
La Influenza dc Moyt"'en0

-Pero Ell L. epOca de Maytorena
combatian igualmente?
No. Fue un error de Carranza
poner frente al gobierno a hombres
como Gales Y Obregon, que no tienen
nj han tenido ningun ascendiente So
bre los yaquis. A Oregon 10 siguic-
ron porque creian que I IN &c
neral dc Maytorena y aun recuerdo
que en- muchos combates, en- ei de
Trinidad entire otros. los indios en-
traban al fuego dando vivas a May
torcna. Pero tambien es verdad que
Carranza no podia impedir que sus
generates Sc aprovecharan Y Sc que
daran al frcate del gobierno de So
nora.
~ Ia situacion de! Estado cs
buena?
En- verdad es buena. Gales
atropella Y atenta contra todos sus
enemigos, pero por los negocios De
Oregon, en- los que esta inmiscui-
70. Sc We obligado a respetar a los
agricultores. De este modo, ell NAL
estar en- Sonora es grande, pero el
mismo espiritu de conservation los
hace ser cautoS.'
La r~erGt4ciGn serG sdngrienta
-Cambiara la situation cor eli nue.
70 gobierno?
la situaci6n de los agriculto-
res no. De la Huerta es un pobre mu
chacho que Sc sometara a todos los
cue no lie sean adictos a SUI antique
jefe ell guerrillero %sonorense; pero los
indios continuaran agitando a aque-
Hos de sus c%ompaneros que aun no
Sc yea de nuevo ell Estado invadido
por ana revolution que sera muy san
grienta. pues va Sc o los pro-
cedimientos de los salvajes indios."
Tai es Ia opinion que prevalece en-
ire los sororenses radicados en- esta
ciudad sohre Ia nueva revoluci0n va
qui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
;ATENCYoN! :ATENCIoSi
riSsPSE

tATENCYONI :ATENCIoSI
A CiSsESE.
Catalogo de iamas mcxicanas y ot-as
nacionalidades y e1tensa lista de her
moses aombres.
Envicnos IN DOLLAR solamente : nos
otros le rcn!tirenlos. a vuelLa de CO.
rrco. nucs.ro complete cataloGo nia;ri-
moniai con Gcscripcioncs detalladas, FO-
TOGRAFIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECClO-
MES &c jGvcneS. seno-as senoritas
raexicanas = de otras n2cionaiiGades. al
gInas viuias dc intachableS antercde7-
ties, ou;encs icscan encontrar TN honra-
40 : bucn csposo. I'd. pUede cscr15ir-
le Gicectamentc a cUalquicra de elias
y coutraer I'm matrimonio feliz en- cor
10 tempo. Sonos diEnos &c confianza
Y ros ,ledicanos = I'm nes'ocio honraco
y licito. No perTuita, Pues. quo Ia Pc
Qucna suu1a &C un do-ar este de por
medic entire I'd. y su muy possible FE
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
EScriba hoy misulo q:
RELIANCE CLUB.
Box $40. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
BRITISH PUBLICATION
TAKES A JAB AT OUR
PROHIBITION STATUS

LONDON-(ry Mail) 49, Some
day there will arise some great
American who will have the courage
to tell his countrymen that II is the
very negation of liberty to allow any
man or number OF men to interfere
with anyone else except in so Tar as
he is a nuisance or 4 danger to the
community If he succeeds the Amer
leans Will probably make him king
under the title an, style OF boss
and discover what freedom i,.'
This is what the Globe, one OF the
most conservative { London's pa
per,, saws in long editorial discuss
my prohibition in the United tSates.
The editorial IS both humorous and
sarcastic 1t continues,
Americans who have fondly,
though as it appears mistakenly be-
lcycd that they lived in free coun-
try. have to revise th,ir ideas and
either find some new definition of lib
cr,y or admit that they have been de-
prved ot that boon.
I'VE do mol for one moment sup
orsc that the majority OF the Ameri-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

Dickens on Screen.
Dickens greatest novel, "Dombey
and Son" is presented for the first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
TO SEEK
RACE EQUALITY
Question to Be Raised at
First League Meeting,
(By Interna tional News Service)

tby International News ServiceD
PARIS, July O.-Japan intends to
raise the issue Of racial equality at the
first meeting of the league of ma
tions. a member Of the Japanese peace
mission told the International News
Service today
I'VE have never changed our views
on that point he said. "lf the United
States senate makes certain rcScrva-
tions, affecting us, we will not reply
by'making reservations on the racial
Issue. as some have suggested, but
We shall certainly raise the question
later"
The Japanese peace delegate said
he was uneasy over the effect IN
Japan of the present discussion abou,
Shantung in the United States. The
Japanese, he said, would resent Sen
Ator Sherman's speech as much as
Americans would resent it If Japan
esr statesman had tramplcd on their
flag.
The Japanese mission is attempting
10 belttle the strength of the opposi-
zion in the United States to the
Shantung award and to ascribe it en-
tirely to politicians. he said, to pre-
vent i'll feeling in Japan against
Americans. This is becoming diff
cult. the Japanese diplomat admitted
and the japanese people are inclined
20 believe that the whole American
people are opposing the Shantung
clausr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

Elmo Lincoln has been called the
ankee MaciSte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

can people ar really In favor OF this
amazing abridgement Of their natural
rights, but the prohibitions,s have
captured the machine, and. as usually
happens in such cases. the democracy
is powerless. The average American
has become ashamed to say in pub
lie that he likes cocktail or a glass
OF lager and means to get it,
THE amazing fact remains that
o0.000.0OO of sane, white human be-
ings pledge themselves to use their
combined power to prevent any cot
their number from refreshing himself
in the usual way"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
BANK CASHIER ADMITS
THEFT OF 100000

PHILADELPHIA, July y 90 A
complete confession that he has made
away with approximately 100000
from the North Penn bank OF which
he was cashier, was made today by
Ralph T. Meyer. The cashier ap-
peared at city hall and surrendered
himself.
According to officials Mover has
admitted taking the money over a
period OF two years. He had CON
sistently covered his peculation by
substituting false leaves in ledCerS
whenever the state bank examiners
made an inSpectlon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
BECOMES STEPFATHER TO
HIS OWN GRANDCHILDREN

JERSEY CITY, n, I-Fredcrick
Schmidt 20. has become the step
father OF his own grandchildren Thi,
unusual relationship was brought
about a few days ago when Schmidt
was married to the widow Of his son,
Mrs. Emma Schmidt, y.
ats unusual, but we love each
ether" said the bride Her former
husband died three years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

operate arias. Her voice reached the
ears of two window washers. Said
one to the other: That girl. who
ever she is, has a voice. All she needs
is some lessons tc make her a rip
SnorterR9
Drew's Last Film.
"Snared" is the name OF the last
Sidney Drew comedy. In this Mrs.
Drew has the part of an unmarried
girl.
Cosby Bits.
Elmo Lincoln has been called the
Yankee MaciSte.
Marie Provost is one OF the few
girls who can really ride a surf
board
Marguerite Clark insists on wearing
her wedding ring in every part she
plays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
MOVIE ASTRONOMY ';:;' e; 1: :;''' {; '''

THE John Emerson-Anita Loos
pictures which have been .popu-
lar wherever pictures arc shown
have now become family affair be
cause Miss LooS decided TO Join the
rank and iile OF June brides and she
decided that John would make a nice
groom. Anita Loos, who is very
young woman, was married in her
early youth She lived with her hus-
band three DAYS and il has taken her
three years to un,anglc her matri-
monal alliance with him And when
she finally won 'her freedom she de-
clarcd she would never, never marry
again. But YOU can not always stay
the hand of that little fellow called
Cupid and before she realized it she
had consented to marry her 60
worker.
And now we are wondering if the
Fmcrson-Loos combination will be
TO the screen what the Hattons are
to the stage The Ha,tons, who are
happily welded couple, have pro-
duccd such farccS as "Parlor Red
room and Bath,' and "The Great
Lover" and many other successes
The FmerSon-loos family have writ
ten many of Fairbanks pictures
"Thc Americana" wild and Wooly,"
Down TO Earth" "Tn Again, Out
Again" and a score OF others.
John Emerson is a native Of San
du>ky, Ohio. He met Miss Ioos ia
her native California and the two
signed a contract to work together
Their last contract to "love, honor
and obey was made at the country
estate of Norma Talmadgc and he,
husband, Joseph Schenk. The Schenks
gave a wedding breakfast and all the
that 90 with regular
union to the happy
couple.
Dickens on Screen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

postponed" by the labor federation.
was not fully effective anywhere y
France, according TO reports from THE
principal cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
World Strike Plan Abandoned.

PARIS, July 21.--(Havas)-The
proposed international demonstrative
strike called for yesterday. but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

time as picture play. II will be re
leased this month by Triangle.
Recognition.
Geraldng Farrar, waiting for her
cue, was IN her dressing room singing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19

Mrs. Ellen Woods Carter, 100
Pickcns Street, Columbia, S. c.,
Il graduate of the Hampton Training
School, Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va.
has been appointed an American Rcd
Cross Nurse. Mrs. Carter did real
excellent work during the recent In
fucnza epidemic and her zeal and
knowledge were commended by the
health authorities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19

tors fill out blank that is especial
ly designed for this purpose. When
all the blanks are in the committee
will tabulato and put all Of this mat
ter in condensed form so MS 10 have
definite information from which
it may work in the future. Mr..
Frank II. Hallion OF the Bureau Of
Negro Economics was the speaker OF
tho evening. Mr.. Hallion took no
subject but tho burden Of his talk
was Community Advertising ." The
speaker has been identified with Lea
quo work for tho last ten years in
several localities and he seemed to
speak with confidence concerning this
work, confidence born of experience.
He is very optimistic over the out
look for the Richmond League. In
League Mr.. Ha!lion spoke rs follows
Booker Washington did a great
service for his country and his race
when he started the Tuskegce Norm
al and Industrial Institute down in
Alabama. He rose to an eminence
that we'll might be coveted by any
man Of any race. He welded wide
and useful Influence for good over
INC cntlIc "OliN. repeat luuI "HuI
he did at Tuskegce was IL great feat,
but when at Boston in 1900 he organ
lied the National Negro Business
League he made his master stroke.
MIR. Washington saw years ago
that if the Negro was to attain and
maintain his status among the nat
ions Of the earth he would have to do
it just as every other that has ever
made any permanent progress-hc
would have to do it in the CONNER
cial world. And so it is that we have
as an evidence Of his great and good
judgment the Business League, oper-
ating through local leagues and in
which | have all my life taken keen
interest.
The local league is SO constituted
that it can readily lend itself to local
problems without at any time losing
its identity with the national organi-
Zation. We must work as n chamber
Of commerce or a board Of trade and
l think it is high time for us here
in Richmond to put forth some effort
to encourage the establishment of
business here among our people.
am not unaware Of what Rich
mond has already done. 1t holds its
record as the most progressive city
in the Southland among colored pco-
pie but with the recent awakening OF
tho Negroes Of Norfolk, Richmond
has got to do something or her place
will be taken by that city. Could we
not get together in a large advcrtis-
: ing campaign and exploit Richmond
as the best place in the country for
a coIored man to live, and oncourag &C
I those people who have money to in
! vest and who are looking for loca-
| ton to come to Richmond and cast
their lots with us? I am just wonder
ing in this connection If we could
get up such a campaign by asking
the assistance of the newspaper inter.
ests Of the city. Mr.. Mitchell Of the
Planet and Mrs. Walker Of tho st.
Luke Herald and all the other news
paper interests Of the city could be
persuaded to help. That Is have 6
kind OF clearing house for the com.
merciai end of our activities to be
conducted through tho Negro press OF
tho city. Secure good advertising
man and pool the interests Of the sew.
I eral newspapers and all OF them come
together for one supreme effort along
this line"
Mr.. Hallion expressed his conf