davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
y PRESIDENTIAL ADVICE AN
PARTY PRACTICE"


clNchmond. Va. Times Dispatch
If President Hartltng's Birmingha,
address. in so far as it bears upo
the race question. is an cXpressio
Of the best thought OF his party
! and it. must be Sc. accepted since i
Is its titular hcad-thcn the cours
which the Virginia wing of Rcpu
i LcaniSm has elected To pursue Is !
direct variance with what the part
; leaders,. voiced by Mr. HARDIN
pronounce best for the preservatio
OF the public interests.
Yet who can doubt that IL
carefully hid pans Of the Virgini
Republicans in Cooncl Andcrson
campaign for the govcrnorShip, $
far us they relate TO treatment
tho Negro. had the sanction, even
they were nG' formulated by Il
rarty's national organization?
the later premise be true and Il
Virginia campaign is an oxpressic
OF the party's determination In /
efforts to smash the Solid Sout
either the President is in c,nni
with and powerlcss over his Part
machinery or his advice to the Soul
is sounding brass and tinklh
cymbals
Mr. Harding said yesterday: Cd
the South understand tho menaI
which lies IN forcing upon the blnd
race an attitude of political so.idariI
Just as I do not want I'll
South to be politically entirely OF OF
party, just rs | believe 1t Is bad Il
, tho South and for tho rest Of Il
country as we'll, so do l not wal
! the co!ored people to be entirely
one party "
, That is we'll said, and it is sou,I
political, economic and social did
trino. But presidential theory heI
c'nshe% with Republican practicl
In Virginia the Republicans hal
least the Negro, bag and baggatI
from their ranks He has been to|
that it is now Il white mans para
and he has no place in the organic
zion which since his enfranchi|
mtnt has been his 500 politicI
refuge. Virginia Republicans a
| white. they tell him, and no bla
Republicans need apply.
Thus by their Reputation Of II
black voter the Republicans for
the formation of q solid black pan
which conceivab.y some time miej
hold the balance of power at II
polls, an evil which the Preside
foresCes and whose results cannot
fOretold by those who remember
days Of Reconstruction This Is
work OF the Republicans in Virgil,
and If it is successful even in
measure they may be expected
! extend cher Suehrn Sashmr
| extend H. to other Southern Stat
a solid black party springing up
cverv one of them until it COW
the South and new menace
created
So much fer the practical politiH
workings of Republican politics
1.-THE South. IF President Harding
sincere, and sincerity rings in
address tho situation as 1t threatY
, to develop must distress him to T.
point Of blocking his party's plt
for conquering the South VIII .
have the courage to attempt it? !
| he has not, then his latest admde
tons VIII rise no higher than
endless stream Of advice which
| North has poured out upon us
q half century.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID =.

Richmo nd, Va, Oct. 20, 1921.
This is to certify that T have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor Of the Grand Court
OF Va, Order Of Calanthe ($1O0.00)
One Hundred dollars; in payment o.
the death claim Of Sister Mary T.. Good
man who was q member Of Ivy Leaf
Count No. IS Of Richmond, va.
Signed:
FANNIE B. GERMAN
Rneficiary. !.
Witnesses:
ANNA P. BROWN, r. of d.
'''> Lucy cross
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
THE OWENS MANSION

arrived Mt the Somcrvillc resi-
domcc had dinner and then went out
for u; stroll. 1t LANDED me ut the ptl1-
tial residence of Mr.. and Mrs. RoDer!
c. Owens, 1927 n. 10th street, kwhere
l met their attractive daughters, Miss.
cs Gladys and Manila Owens. was
there guest upon tho occasion OF my
previous visit and everything looked
homelikc. l was scheduled to go Win
the bankers to Universal City, where
moving pictures arc made and
as DR.. Somt:rvillc had rendered his
Chandler car TO the local committee
for service in carrying the bankers
to this point that night, he sent il with
Chauffeur John Watson and Mr..
Charles Alexander! vino is II member
OF the Los Angeles Chamber OF Com
mcrcc to get me
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

then prooe edsd to nominate him foi
Governor, they denied to these coloreC
mon, not social rights but their civil
and poAhical rights and privileges
This is the basis of tho political con-
test now being waged in this Stat.
against the "lily-white Republican TICK
OF" now appealing for the suffrage O,
the white people Of Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

Colored people vote the Repuhlicab
put the stamp Of approval upor your
own candidates II we are not permit
ted. as matter OF self-respect. to vote
for other candidates, we can at leas
vote for ourselves. Rally strong and
vote once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

Va, Was in the room until lie was IL.
troduced and then amidst applause he
delivered Il brief, pointed an abe adj,
dress concerning Laws to Encourage
and Protect Savings and their relation
to national banks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

You might as we'll do right now.
you will have to do right before you
como to die or yopl will go to the place
whore colored folks and tho white ones
too practice doing wrong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
ANOTHER SESSION

Whom the end came AL. went 10
their cars. We found ours readily and
we awaited the arrival of the other
passengers. They came and we We're
soon in the city again. I s2pt sounr
ly that night, awoke early and ON
Thursday morning was again at tho
Auditorium. The Savings Bank Sec
ton convened at p. NJ. A spirited
dNcussion arose over Postal Savings
Banks and Mr.. A. r. Adams. followed
a representative Of the government
and made reply which was able,
scathing and unmcrciful. He was join
>ed by Mr.. W. &c. Knox, Of New York.
The election of officers resulted in
the elevation OF Mr.. Raymond r. FraZ-
Ter of Seattle, Washington to that posi-
lion, while Mr.. Samuel II. Beach oe
Rome, N Y, was made Vice-President.
1t was late and hurried out. I was
hungry. I couldn't resist the tempta-
ton. 1 saw some pig-feet in a delrca.
lessen store. I purchased tlrem. cross
ed over to the station Of the. Pacific
Electric line and annoyed myself, all
, TO myself save for the pedestrians
who passed to and fro.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

Too much independence is as bad
rs not enough. 1t sometimes leads the
Way to disaster.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

Running too fast is sometimes W,rsc
than rU""'r% slowly. You are liable TO
ptrss opportunities, which would add
materially to your pocl4otcbook ana
TO your prosperity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

They continue TO burn coiored folks
in South Carolina and Texas and they
seem to keep stakes in reserve for tais
purpose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

The "Lily-Whites" seem to have
gotten some Of the coldrcd people Of
Tidcwater Virginia just where they
want them. Thoy are fighting each
other.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

Some people are famous for helping
their friends down the hill and for aid
ing their enemies in climbing up over
I'll distractions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

1t takes brainy individual to opcr-
ate any kind Of business succe ssf lily,
but few people seem TO know this.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

Helping some people Is an unlt;nd
performance. They neither appreciate
fully the favor or the one who is doins
tfiom the favor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

We shall win If we continue along
the right road and trust God and some
OF these white folks hcreabouts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

Tuesday, November s is the day
for every voter to DO his or her full
duty to the Colored Republican
Ticket.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
MIR. WALKERS ESTABLISHMENT

Mr.. Eugene Walker end his attrac-
tive, faithful Madam were across the
street. He had been a reader of the
Ptanet for quarter Of a century and
and has most prosperous business
on Main Street. He is recognized by
the white taiHors and he attended q
banquet with the members in one of
the leading hotels OF Los Angeles.
Hc had shown me the photograph.
looked in his establishment. He was
busy with some white customers, so
l passed On with tho intention of chi
nng to see him later. Mr.. Robert G..
owens had notified me that he desir.
Ell me to take dinner with him and
his family that evening ut o'clock.
He would send his car for me at that
hour.t The car came to the Dr.. Som.
erWlle's residence and he came with
1T. His attractive daughter, Miss Mani
1a' was at the wheel. was ready. J
Vaulted in aud few moments later
found myself at the OWENS mansion,
but not before I had accertained that
Miss Owens was nm expert at tho
wheel. The car was a super-six Hud.
son, recently purchased.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
AN ENGLISH EXPERT

An able Scotchman, an authority on
finance had come over to explain the
plan originated by q finantier OF
AmTerdam. Holland. 1t had been ap.
proved by the League Of Nations and
would do rffhlch to stabilize conditions
and to Improve financial situations In
the Old and the New World. Sir D.
Drunmond Fraser was Tire name Of
the British financier and he explained
IN detail the pan which engaged the
closest attention OF every banker in
the AS'ociation. 1t was 1890 when q
recess was taken. The Savings Bank
Section met TUESDAY at 2 p. M. and
It's deliberations we're carried on until
about 4: 80 Pm.
THE SAVINGS Rank SRCTION
President w. a. Sadd Of r'hattanoo.
ga. Tenn, Dlinsided SGvin~s Bank AID
vertiSinr wns q feature. The sessions
wore hoh in the na1atial ballroom ~
Hotel Alexandria. President SadG g
address was able md impressive. Adj
t'res"'as were delivered ~ MIR. William
u Fnnv. the oh'n v're.nreajdent and
romntrol'er of tho R0wnrv SAVINGS
Rank. New York. Mr.. Charles r. Stern
OF Los Angeles: Mr.. r. p. Bosgman.
or Detroit. Twas NOT aware THAT the
nhlo and aiatioarf sa ea ssaeneasr. Won.
Oliver J. Sands. prs@ideat Of the
American National Bank of Rishmona
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

communications Intended for publication
could be cent so as to reach us by Wednesday.
sGsseu at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia
rs eecondclsss matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL, JR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

ss!ished Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr..
It 81 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
A THEATRICAL RARITY.

We spent a delightful evening and
later On company with Mrs. Owens and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1924
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

In anticipation OF such a condition
the South may well recognize that
North and West are likely to contin-
lie their drafts upon. it's cQlored poDu-
laLion and that if tire South wishes to
Keep its fields producing and it's in.
dsstry still expanding it will have t.
compete for the services of the color
cd man. If it will realize it's need for
him and deal quite fairly with him.
the South will he able to keep him in
such numbers as your activities make
desirable. At any rate, here is prob
Eem and it is pressing for settlement.
This means then that the Negro as
An industrial factor will come unto
his own, with the North, South. East
and West competing for his services
The foreigner has been barred out
and tho Negroes are here. It seems
to rs that this will do more TO adjust
and settle this race question in Aneri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
HODGE WILL IS VALID
Court Finds Aged Creek India Was
Of Sound Mind When Uc Dcviscd
Property tO His Niece.

Finding David NJ. Hodge. pioneer
resident OF Tulsa county. was OF
sound mind at the time OF making
his will conveying his property.
valued at $4,000. Judge w. II. Will
liams In county court Saturday ad-
mttted the instrument to- probate.
The property was awarded to Cis-
rissa Richards. niece OF the deceased
Creek Indian.
Hodge. who died in this oity De-
cember 10 at the age OF about 75
years. was one OF a family of Creek
indians we'll known In territorial
days. because he had made his
home with his niece. nc devised his
properly 10 her. The will was not
contested by any of Hodges rela
tives except one brother, Eiam Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
WOMEN OBJECT
To- HOUSEWIFE
They Want to Be Called
Housekeepers, Writer
Tells Tulsans.

Women demand that advertising
copy and illustrations be timely aud
to the point: they want tosknow the
why and the how of the article
advertised. and the results that can
he obtained with it---thcy are espe =
cially interested. In articles that save
labor. for the work of the house,
keeper In becoming more an art or
a profession with each passing day"
So declares Miss Lena Osborn OF
Oklahoma City. copy writer for thu
Southwestern Advertising company,
and writer on subjects OF general In
terest to women, IN advising Tulsa
advertisers as to the proper appeal
with which to obtain women's atten-
ton to advertised articles.
In a talk before the local Advcr-
tising club Miss Osborn analysed ad-
vertising from woman's viewpoint.
She explained that women buy more
than 90-Sser cent Of everything t1DS
rs purchased, whether they buy N
outright or merely influence Its pur-
chasers. Men are the heaviest buy
ers OF only four commod oditles, she
explained - machinery, tobacco.
newspapers and dogs.
Women object to the appcllation
housewife. she declared. An In
vcstigation conducted by her among
Oklahoma CITY women disclosed Il
that "a great majority prefer the term
"housekecper." The latter term, she
says. IL more refined and comes
nearer to describing their profes-
sion, she explained.
Some OF the Illustrations used in
advertisements of present times are
worse than no illustrations ut all"
she declared. They are not pie
| lures of The articles or garments on
sale. One advertiser in oklahoma
City. she said. has adopted the plan
using cuts" from actual photo
graphs in his advertise ments--pic
lures Of wearing apparel actually
worn by some OF the clerks. who
pose for the photograph. Through
this method. the customer may sec
the reproduction in the cdvertise-
ments and feel conf.dcn. that II IL
a picture OF the garment that Is Of
fered for sale"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
High Cost of Loving"
NOW Has Taken a Tumble

The "IIigh Price OF Loving is not
now so high. The trembling swain
carricth his box Nof sweets to his
lady fair with more satisfaction.
And dainty teeth now sink into
miniature chocolate and cream
mounds with less trouble. All OF
which is offered as a fitting way of
announcing -the cold commercial
fact that sugar and its accompany
Ing results have slid down to the
place In the toboggan Of present
day market whence they issue forth
clothed differently and more pleas
inkly In the eyes OF longing watch
crs. The second translation yields
up the Information that candy, the
pcaccmakcr of lovers and the pas
time OF the American people. has
Joined shoes, lumber and incense
burners. and Is now waiting on the
counter where Mc great middle
class" passes and can reach up and
sample.
The confectionery shops Of Tulsa,
according to Frank Hagan OF a
local candy store, are not unan-
imously united In their reasons
for drawing the red line through
the 81 and putting comforting
so cents on the corner OF the price
card. Some declare that the price
OF sugar make. little difference.
I'VE can sell you the sugar FOR 10
cents IA pound. The candy Is dif-
fercnt IL is the work. the skill In
making II that costs us rhc money.
Chocolates that sell fot so cents
are composed OF practically the
same ingredients. but they are made
more rapidly and dipped with less
cave" commented Main street
candy man. Peanut brittle can be
made at the rate OF SO pounds an
hour. Therefore VIC can sell II for
3s cents. Fine chocolates require
careful dipping and filling. TNe
labor. glazed fruits and nuts tina,
are used in them keep the price
up. We have reduced our stock
lower than sugar prices would war
rant to be In keeping with others
who desire to help out In the de-
preston that has bccn suffered In
all circles during the last two
months" the sweets man con-
ciudedS ,
The owner Of a local tcaroom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
SLIPPERS HAVE
CALL IN 1921
Stdes for Spring More
'Baautiful and Practical
Than Before
PRICES ARE LOWER,
sodels for Coming Season
Made to Comfortably Yet
Modishly Fit the Foot

Tho dainty feet Of feminine Tulsa
Nave been more dainty this year
han during any Of the recently past
ears And predictions say that by
.,rior the ladies will be wearing
s,sn nrcttier footgear at Srices that
.ui ne 20 per cent lower than pre-
,ailed last season. They may dance
and trip and skip In their satin
"lickers" and the steps will not fall
Sssyily on even the resulting bills.
Reductions have already been
.1sde In the retail prices" stated
k manager of an exclusive shoe
.,ore, leather has declined n lit
ii, and will probably 60 further
sown No definite statement can be
made about the future price of, any
ching for markets are tOpay turvy.
Factories. however, are already al
Ioving from 25 to 40 per cent re-
ulacen,ent value on their shoes. That
Is the best indication of'future prices
that We can obtain"
A designer and eastern buyer for
a shop that caters to the datntiest
OF feminine trade OF the city In Just
leaving for eastern markets. He has
enjoyed n year Of reveling In new
and graceful styles for ladies' foot.
wear and he predicts the advent of
many beautiful models for the
suiDr shopper.
s'Satin has becn fine this year"
u sai6 There arc more really
beautiful models in satin and beads
than ever before. Styles have been
formed to comfortably and yet mod
irhly II. the foot. That II a great
art : assure .cu. Straps-anklet.
cro~ insep and singio--have aided
IN this accomplishment. Materials
have been more pliablc. And mod
crate tones OF gray ard brown have
also been big factor. ,
FOR spring there will be the dia-
wond tip and the single and double
trap" he continued. Gray will be
very good And the baby Louis hael
will predominatc. There will be fads
the same as there have been all win,
ter A fad generally lasts two
rcnths. Long enough for the shoe
r slipper to be worn out. And then
fo- aaother style!"
Afout seven out OF every 10 saie,
TNtc In local shoe shops have been
Gippers. either Oxfords or pumps
The only shoes being sold are the
tan leather walking shoes with mill.
my hrols. slippers are and will be
"9Ss Thing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
GIRL GOES NORTH
OF SO T0,llvE DOWN
GREAT SORROW ALONE

In the timberlands Of the north
Josephine Adarc lived down Il great
sorrow. alone except for the protcc-
ton OF o half-breed Indian and two
wolf hounds. These terrible beasts
had been taught to XIII. but were
held In leash through their great
love for their mistress. But the day
came when she called on them to
fulfili their framing. and at a word
from her they tore her enemy to
pieces.
This tremendous scene Ia shown In
Gods Country and the Woman" n
Vitagraph production. with william,
Duncan as the hero, which will be
shown at the Lyric thcater tomor-
row. Mr.. Duncan plays the role OF
Philip Weyman. who finds the CIR
and brings her to happiness ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

s.s es detection. This famous prep-
u a. rs as simple and easy to
a. manicuring your nails.
special Free Trial Offer. ,
conts,y package OF Brownatone
worIsns iull, simple directions Tor
vresta IT'S magic on gray. faded or
lu,eIv hair. Guaranteed abso.
slsta harmless, At all leading drug
Two co m ooc and $3.50 packages.
Brovn"o "o'ors; Light to Medium,
Baet,, and Dark Brown to
macsi n, send to The Kenton Phar-
ton, ~ e3s Coppin Bldg, Coving-
postass' enclosing II cents TO pay
! Ties packing and war tax, for
wal package Of BrownStons,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Fraternal Orders

Sixty candidates will be initiated
into the order OF Tulsa lodge b.. p.
o. F.. 946. Tuesday. January IS. A
smoker will follow the ceremonies
OF initiation.
- "
The annua midwintef reunion Of
Scottish Rite bodies of Free Ma
sonry will begin Monday. January
II at Guthrie, continuing over until
January 20 inclusive. All the de-
grees from the Fourth to the Thirty
second. inclusive. will be exempli-
fled.
A special feature OF the meeting
will be the laying OF the corner
stone of the new million dollar con-
sistory with Frank A. Derr. grand
master, In charge Of ceremonies,
Gov J. B. A. Robertson win de-
liver the address. This IL the meet
ing at which the wives. and daugh-
ters of Masons are entertained.
About 100 members OF the order
and their families will be In attend
ance. A train will not be run this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
TULSA UNIT SCHOOLS
Health, Econ2ray and Efficiency Of
System Have Won Them
Frfcnfla.

vVVhh 4uuSNI
Friends.
OF % school locations in Tulsa "a
are CT the unit system typo. This ia
'ne result OF a venture 10 years ago
WIEN the school board decidsd to
suild a school OF this type. and
ser'ed what is now the Horace
Mann school on, Boston and Eiev-
en'h. The auditorium and four
rooms we're all that could be filled
the time, but later the rest of the
"rare was completed and at pres.
sh' there are "a buildings on the
In speaking Of the advantages Of
nus Kind OF school building II. O.
Mcclure, president of the school
ooard' 'aid; Through experience
we haM found that IL Is more eff
clent and economical to plan and
build these unit schools. There Is
never any >trouble about adding to
NOM, nor is there any unused room
IN them. We build as we need"
As to healthful conditions pro.
NOTED by them" he continued.
'here are many. Only children OF
each room are forced to breath the
anne air. This eliminates the cpl
aemic ferrior. Should n pupil be-
come III with soma contagious dis
ease, his room could he dismissed
ana the rest OF the school continue
uninterrupted. Also, should fire
oiesK out in one building OF n
SPOOL, the rest of the school could
soh, nue. undisturbed. Halls, with
neir unhcalthful dust raised by
cnildren's feet are also a thing Of the
past"
Janitor service and fuel for heat
,ns are other items Of interest In
,ne growing demand for unit system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

sale manufacturers havc followed
the market carefully. They do not
Keep "a great quantity OF sugar on
hand and can therefore make re-
auctions according tu the fall in
sugar without suffering great loss.
cent drop In chocolate coating
has also aided in permitting us to
cut prices. WHEN fruits and NUS
are cheaper we An 20 further down
IN candies What are made with these
ingredients. Tho prices that arc
now prevalent are permanently
down. they will NO, go back up, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

schools. For here. too, there is no
extra space to be heated or cleaned.
Operation expenses are cut one
third because OF this.
Some of the schools have from 80
TO 40 buildings on their grounds and
mnny or not filled out but are ad-
ded to. as the number OF students
demands. Playground room is a
great attraction in these schools for
largo plots are designated for .se
children and form an inner court
Protected by the surrounding build
ingAA