davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
KOENIG Is EXPECTED
TO JUMP TO CURRAN
Continued from First PAGE.

impartial enforcement of all laws II he
became Mayor. but there would not be
prosecutions or searches of private
dwellings or of the persons OF citizens
by the police without search warrants.
ANY policeman who makes such
searches. except in cases of misdemean-
ors committed in his presence or where
he has reasonable cause for believing the
person arrested has committed felony"
he added, will be Immediately suspend
ed and dismissed il after trial the evil
dence shows him guilty of such out
rageous conduct"
''Will you withdraw for Judge Has
kell?" Mr.. Bennett was asked.
No; i am going to stick" was the
reply. MY petitions will all be signed
with between $500 and 5000 names and
will be locked up in my safe ready to
have a complete city ticket, a candidate
for Borough President Of Manhattan
and a complete ticket for New York
county. I am going to teach that well
known philanthropist. Mr.. Koenig. where
he gets off,
Bennett Keeps Dark Secret.
Who the men on his ticket would be
Mr.. Bennett declared was a deep. dark
secret. Asked whether he had any
working agreement with La Guardia or
Haskell. he replied:
How can that be when we are all
candidates for the same nomination.
We might reach some sort of an agree
ment as to supporting the winner"
"Will you support the steering com
mittee's candidate. IL he wins in the
prmaries?'
HE cannot win. 1 am going to win
shall carrya Brooklyn, Queens and
Richmond and run very. strong in Man
haitian and The Bronx. Has the coali-
ton committee announced 1t would sup
port the winner? I think il should
adopt such a resolution before it gets
through. There's no chance for a third
ticket this year"
Soon Mr.. Bennett will send out his
periodic letters asking the district lead
ers to get up meetings for him in their
clubhouses.
Byron r. Newton is continuing his
effort 20 get the coalition committee IN
terested in Justice James c. Cropsey.
Before the committee meets tomorrow
night he will try to get word from the
Justice that he will run, If named for
the Mayoralty nomination.
1t is said two votes were taken at the
meeting of the coalition executive COM
mittee on Friday. One was between
Curran and Lockwood, which resulted in
an overwhelming victory for Curran.
AS between Lockwood and Cropsey the
latter was preferred by to /.
Walter b. Atterbury. for five years
chairman of the Kings County Repub-
lican Committee, writing to Mr.. Living
ston yesterday appealed to him to lend
this continuous coalition between the
Republican organization and the trac-
tion. gas and, electric interests" He
asked for. a change In the law so that
political activities would not have to be
entered into when the thermometer
stood at 90 degrees. He wound up with
a declaration for Bennett.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

ting the fair damoiselles Of tho city to
turn out in great numbers to cheer his
boys to victory. Probably such songs
as "Old V. u. u. is Ger Victorious"
sung by those beautiful girls helped
many Il lad to stick to the bitter end.
Arriving at Union at date when
Howard Lincoln, and Hampton had
practised for five. weeks, Mr.. Martin
by virtue Of his knowledge of tho
rough and tumble game was able to
whip into shape a championship az
gregation from q squad which consists
cd primarily Of raw recruits. Now
that tho football season is over Mr..
Martin is formulating plans for an IN
vincible basketball team for the res. OF
the winter and winning baseball
team for the spring.
With such an all around athletes as
Allen Jackson and Pope Gregory, tho
fans win not be wrong in expecting
Coach Martin to develop u basketball
team equally as mcritorious and
strong rs this football team Of the
season just closed.
GEO. MCDONALD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

ticular need to help the Negro in tho
North, where he has only to stretch
forth his hand and partake of tho
tree of knowledge which fourishes
all about him. 1t is also natural
that philanthropy will DO inclined to
foster institutions which encourage
graduates to live and work among
tho masses in tho South where the
need 10 greatest. Negro students Of
Harvard, YALE. or Chicago do not
make tho same philanthropic appeal
as those in Atlanta, Fisk and Tus-
kegce.
There is also reserved feeling
that IL might be we'll to encourage
separate Negro institutions, in order
to keep too large a number of Ne
groes from entering white univcrs-
tiles. This feeling will doubtless
inuro greatly TO the benefit of Negro
schools in the South. 1t must DO
determined whether the northern
universities arc apt to impart to
Negro students the social impulse
and racial aspiration requisite to tho
best service OF the race.
These institutions are not adapted
to tho Negroes peculiar circumstan-
ces and conditions. They are founded
and fostcred to meet the needs, as
pirations, and ambitions of the most
favored white youth. Tho Negro
must grasp the general aims and
ideals and interpret and apply them
to the situation and circumstances
Of his own race.
The schools Of the South will be
patterned after those in the North.
Tho less-deyelopcd always pay hon.
age to the bctter-perfectcd standards.
Tho Negro will gain acquaintance
with tho aims, ideals. and methods
Of the North, and will, pcrforce,
exploit the attainment among his own
people In tho South.
In tho educational world tho law
Of supply and demand is memorable.
The demand for Negroes In the high
or lcvels Of intellectual, moral, and
social leadership in tho North will
he relatively small as compared with
the larger field OF the South. The
incidental hardships and inequalities
of tho southern regime will be un-
dergone in quest Of a larger field for
acquired attainment, Quickcncd by
sacri'icial impulse of racial reclama-
ton. Thus the northern movement
Of the Negro actuated by purely In
dustrinl and economic motives, will
yield significant educational fruitage.
Note-This timely article has been
furnished by the Dean Of the Junior
! College. Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
THRER

man puts certain questions beyond
the bounds of discussion. If they are
pressed he will fight rather than ar
que. What to many educated and cuI
tured persons Of tho North seems arg,
able and debatable, subject to critical
examination and :referabic to scienti
TIC observation. to the Southern Write
man Is as scared as religious dogma
and is defended as passionately." 1t
Is against this dogmatism that Mr..
Seligmann writes.
His book ends with a demand for
exact information OH the Negro ques-
tion in the United States. 1t might
well Dc used today as u pamphlet to
urge upon Congress the appointment
OF The Race Commission recommend
ell by the President in his first mes
sage to Congress "A commission
which should report upon the condi-
IONS under which the Negroes live
III the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

Aioi peiI y. oelgmann, Published
ny Harper and Brothers, New Yorl,
City, Price s1.75. Postage ten cents
extra.
Mr.. Herbert J. Seligmann in his
Dook. "Fhe Negro Faces America" Inns
S'tlhercd together much of the latest
material relating to the Negro in tho
ohltcd States. The book iB n reposi.
Iory or iucts. Those Wishing to better
understand recent race riots, the Ne
gro III politics and in industry, should
get MI. Scligmann's book. Especially
are the Elaine cases in Arkansas treat
ed In careful detail.
those FAMILIAR with these cases
known that they arose out of u condi-
tloh or pconage and we note with I'm
uerest the definition of peonage quot
Gu by Mr.. Scligmann as given by Jus
uice Brewcr wherever we have com
puisory service for debt, we have
peonoge, 1t matters not by what meth
/, OF tho result is obtained.' Under this
, dolinition we have thousands or cases
OF peonagc among the Negroes who
are DONG compulsory service. The
rate or the Elaine men condemned to
dcath Is thus Of supreme Importance
10 the Negroes Of the United States.
| rs their acquital would be death
blow to peonagc.
Beside tho important facts i'm tho
book there is II great deal of delight.
full discussion Of the Negro question.
Lothrop Stoddard's "rhc Rising Tile
OF Color" (Which we shall review
iater) has started many people think
nf
, Mr.. Seligmann touches upon tho an.
/ throDological side of tho Negro CUES
! tion, showing how the United States
mas taken up the idea promulgated by
! tho Germans of Anglo Saxon suprcm-
acy and gone them one better.
; He has an entertaining time COM
menting on u book by William Beuja-
min Smith Of Tulane University call
! ell The Color Line" Indeed he gains
! the same entertainment with this book
! That Macauley had with the poems Of
Robert Montgomery. Those who re-
call Macauley's Essays will remember
he made famous q very obscure poet
by condemning Thin. In the same
way. Mr.. Seligmann brings again TO
light an obscure southern book, which
declares that "flood and fire, fever
and famine and the sword--even ienor
ance, Incidence and carpet baggcry,
! the South may endure end onuue.
while her blood remains pure; out
! once faint the well.spring OF her life
ard all is lost--cvtn honor itsc +.
1t IS In his criticism OF what he
GALES the Sruth's color psvchosls,
that Mr.. Scli"mann surpasses hi,;, solf.
We cannot remember cvsr before read
ing such clever satirical comment on
the Souths illogical treatment OF the
Negro question. "'Fhe Southern white
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

can members. Tho way to stop 1t IS
for tho colored race to put the seal Of
disapproval on the man who commits
vicious crime instead of protecting
him us has been done time and again
Mr.. Byrncs asserted that passage OF
the Dyer bill would "reuuire an army
of Fcderaf police, invading the States
to secure evidence against lynchers,
county officials and tho countless
you cannot cure lawlessness by
indulging in 1t yourselves" Mr.
Byrnes declared. "And this you do IL
you pass this bill so clearly In viola
'tion Of the Constitution Of tho Unitco
States as 1t has been construed to this
date by the Supreme Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
EMOTIONAL DRAMA FANS MAY
HAVE THEIR FILL.

(Richmona. Times Dispatch Dec. 27)
Those lovers Of emotional drama,
who saw Emperor Jones" at tho
Academy yesterday must have had
their fill. AS an exposition Of elc-
mental emotions, Of morbid halluci-
nations, Of psychological struggle,
nothing within recollection equals 1t.
In novelty of presentation, this dra-
ma Of 'O'Noills is without peer.
Moreover, its one-man cast, for such
it really is, sets it apart.
IN eight scenes, marvels Of stage
craft, and consuming about ninety
minutes in its presentation, "Emper-
or Jones' is about the strangcst play
an Academy audience ever saw. Tho
various forest settings, Of tropical
type, make up a scenic display Of re-
markablc interest. Each successive
scene last night was greeted with n
salvo OF applause. lighting effects,
coloring, rapidity Of changes, all
these emphasized the ingenuity OF
tho Provincetown Players and their
scenic designer, Mr.. Throckmorton.
Tho psychology Of the Negro IS
laid before the audience with marked
fidelity. Charles IS. 'Gilpin, as Brutus
Jones has created a remarkable role.
It's success in New York and else
where has been very great. What
ever questions may arise as to its
propriety In Southern cities, and
some have been heard, the dramatic
art of Gilpin must be recognized.
From the first scene, when he In
dulges in boasting and braggadocio,
through tho successive development
&c tho YN1ny Spb no hnc ovhinit n1
tho depths OF craven and abject fear,
solely induced by his own mind,
Gilpin acts with great ability.
The story has been told heretofore.
Briefly, this eX-Pullman porter, es-
capped convict and murderer, has
made himself emperor" Of West
Indian island; he has extorted money
from his subjects, boarded it, and has
made preparations for his escape
when it shall become evident that
his Negro subjects have endured his
reign sufficiently long. The time
comes when they rise against him.
The beating of drums is heard faint
ly, increasing gradually, which rhyth
mic drum beat continues lhrough the
entire action.
Jones starts out to walk through
with siX-shooter revolver, loaded
with one silver bullet to end his own
life, tho remaining charges OF lead
for his defense. HE loses his way,
gradually discards his uniform, re-
enncts his old crimes, shown In
tableau before the audience, until he
finally returns after n night Of wan-
dering, to the precise point where he
entered the forest, there to be shot
by group Of his own former sub
jects.
80 The play Of I"Emperor Jones' is
preceded by short, two-act play
called Suppressed Desires" n satire
Of phychoanalysis. ! This Is cleyerly
presented by n cast Of three, COM
prising Elizabeth Brown, Florence
Bernsmure aud Cecil Clovelly.
]. G. II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

Auto Classes May Cause Poisoning.

Richmond, Va. Dec. Efficient I'm.
stigauons made by the United States
bureau OF Mines and the Public
Health Service have shown that the
exhaust gasses from automobiles re.
quentiy contain sufficient carbon mo.
hoHldc to cause symptoms of carbon
mohoNide poisoning. These expert
ments were conducted rs a conse-
quoncc or several deaths having boon
reported from garages. the victims ap
parcntly having died from carbon mo.
noNldc poisoning. The experiments,
snow That this was probably the real
cause of death.
The State Board of Health, there
lore issues warning TO automobiles
ana especially to those who operate
garages. III the following five precaut-
IONS are taken; there will be no da !g
or; IL they arc neglected Il death may
cnsue:
!. Always open tho garage door be
fore starting the engine.
2. DO not allow tho engine to run
LOT any length of time in closed
garage.
3. Do not work mean, the exhaust of
Il running automobile engine.
q. Special precautions as to ventilat
ION are necessary when in garage pits.
D. When tho exhaust is used for
heating closed car the sytem must be
free from leaks.
TO these instructions. the State
Health Commissioner adds this bit of
advice. When person Is overcome by
gasscs from autom obilc engines or any
other gasoline engines, he should be
removed at once to the fresh al. and
methods used in resuscitating for
drowning should be employed until IL
physician can be secured. These meth
DDS consist in the main Of pumping
with the arms and alternately press
ing and releasing the lower portion or
the chest until natural breathing is
restored. 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

by Herbert J. Seligmann, Published
by Harper and Brothers, New York
City, Price $1.75. Postage ten cents
extra.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
WEEK OF JUBILEE AT UNION.
Plans Laid for Basketball and
Baseball.

For the second time in four years
Union Is the champion of the Coloreo
intercollegiate. Athletic Association
Under the leadership OF Coach Mas
tin, former All-American half-back OF
Norwich University, the fast mach1ne
with perfect precision swept down UP
on it's rivals, vanquished them anu
left n train OF shattered wrecks be-
hind. Because Of these triumphs oven
A. and r.. Morgan College, Hampton,
St. Paul, Va. Theological Seminary
and Lincoln, songs Of cheer have flul-
ed the campus since Thanksgiving
day when Hampton the last Of the op
ponents was downed with a crushing
defeat.
Last week was one of success and
formal jubilee at Virginia Union. The
School gave the team which brought
honor and renown a banquet in Mar
tin E. Gray Refractory. At the banquet
the eloquent orations which were de-
liyered and the songs Of the fair ones
from the city were evidences Of the
town folks esteem as we'll as the
schools recognition Of the teams val
Or.
The fans who have seen the Red
and Steel aggregation upon the grid
iron have undoubtedly admired its
sportmanship and fairness as we'll as
it's skill in manipulating the pigskin.
1t is regretted very much by Union
men that the Lincoln-Union game TO-
suited as it did. Despite this regre;
every tue UniGnite VIII do all iii his
power to counterfeit current propagan-
da which seeks to poison public senti-
ment against their Alma Mater. Attic
the official score Of the game was l
to 0, the public If it wishes to be fair
must ask Lincoln to account for two
things, THAT occurred in the game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
SAM McVEY DEAD.

Now York, December 23.-Sam Nc
Ney, colorcd heavyweight pugilist,
died today in Il local hospital, VIC
tim Of pneumonia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
HATS OFF TO COACH MARTIN

Too much honor cannot be giveE
Coach Fl. D. Martin, noted star Of New
England, for his accomplishments in
athletics at Union this season. One
worry conspicuous evidence Of Mr.. Mar
tins desire to put across winning
team was shown by his success in get
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

QUALITY HAIR POMADE contains
properties which will rid the scalp
of Dandruff, Disease and letter. You
do not need temple grower, letter
salve or anything else when you use
Quality Pomade. 1t does all the
work. One box will convince you
that 1t is the fastest grower on the
market. It will improve the grade of
the hair and give it natural wave.
Fine for growing children's hair.
II your Druggist or Hair Dresser
cannot supply you, order direct. Two
sizes, soc and 35c. Postage &c extra.
Agents Wanted. Good Pay.
Quality Glossine .35 cents
Quality Shampoo ..35 cents
All mail orders filled promptly by
(MRS. } GEORGE A. HUGHES
Is MAIN ST, FARMVILLB, VA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

$500 sent to this office will
place The Planet IN your home
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Vernon Hill, Va, Dec. 20, 1920.

This IS to certify that have receiv-
cd from John Mitchell, il, Grand Wor
thy Counsellor Of tho Grand Court oI
va. Order of Calanthd ($1O0.OO) One
Hundred dollars In payment Of the
death claim OF Sister Mamie Mills.
wtfo was a member Of Vernon Hfh
Court No. 154 of Vernon Hill, ",
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
''THH NEGRO FACES AMERICA, ;"

BOOK Chat BY Mary White Ovingtop.
chairman of the Board of Directors
ol the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Lada American Dancer, Will Appear Here On
 March Under Auspices Musical Euents Club

 The promised advent of Lada on March '. to Bisbee has already stir red up new interest in the art Of dancing. There is little cause for dOubting her ability to do more than merely arouse interest. for. according to her successes in the past. she has proven herself capable Of drawing en- thpsiasm from even sated critics.
 Lada was born in AmerIca. but spent her early years in Russia, where she recieved her technical training from the ballet-masters of the Russian Imperial school With her training and impressions of the old world, Lada returned to America which field she chose for her interpre- tive work in the choreOfraphic art Her devotion to her work has re- suited in a perfection of details that ~is. most interesting as well as praise worthy.
 Her attention to costuming is re- markable For each dance she has gown or drapery according 10 the de nlands of the composition which she is interpreting. As her repertoire ex- tends from the classic works of the Russian composers to the present bal lada. she has an array of costumes. thrilling in themselves. Some of the jewelry that she wears has been pre- sented to her dignitaries of the Rus sian court, which has its romantic interest; as, well tits historic value One of-the most Sinteresting things that happened to Lada. when in Rus sia. was her dancing at one of the eonyents. ,wneres she e7sfopped for a fort night as a guest, It was moonlight night and sthe music reached the gar den rom tfie open window of the church Lada's dancing thai night was purely spontaneous. As the .mu- sic stopped and she realized what she was doing she feared that she might have profaned the grounds of the church by dancing. but the nuns found only the Interpretation of great beauty in her dance and she continu- ed to dance every evening while she was there.
 The New York Sum praises her highly: The Shadow Dance of Mac 'Dowell revealed all the pagan quali- ties that its careless rhythm suggest ed. and her inventiveness in gesture and step was engagingly displayed. Notning was so poetic as her dancing OA NdiSe IrlSte or SlDeliuS. in which she was first shown in sleep on a tawny couch .crUssed by broad band of crimson drapery with two lamps at either end of the bed. Aris- ing she danced as 1T ID, cIumber. it. lustrating the melody with graceful pose and eloquent meaning" These are two or the dances that are on the program for March 7th There will be six others and a different costume withieach dance. The entire program will be published during this week
 Seats wal be on sale Friday at Reynolds music store.
 Several photographs showing the charm and beauty Of our young Amer-l ican dancer will be on display this week in the jewellers windows on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.. MT. F. O. Solms, superintendent. The Missionary program. Alaska I.antI Of Snow and Ice,7 will be given dur ing the service.
 Public worship at II a. m and at 7:30 D. m. The morning service be ing held in this church and the eve ming one being a union meeting in the Baptist church Dr. James Ii. Franklin. secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society for the North Bap- tist Convention will speak during the morning service. Special missionary messages at the union meeting
 Conference of leaders in the New Era work in the local church at the church Monday at 7:30 D. m
 Women's Presbyterial meeting in the church Monday, at 7:30 and Tues day morning and afternoon. Mrs. Neck, representing the Women's Board Of Foreign Missions will speak Tuesday evening
 District conference on New Era work al Douglas Wednesday at 7:3O p. I'll. for all workers in the Presby- terian church of this portion of the state Dr. McConaughty, of the gen. eral committee on New Era work will be present to instruct and direct.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Priced soc to $500
 Vogue In Laces
The Fair

Spring styles call for a profuse use of laces, and we have planned accord ingly, for here are scores of novelties in the pretti- est laces we have shown since pre-war days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
REORGANIzEO CHURCH OF JES US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
 SAINTS

Woman's Club bldg, Quality Hill. Young Peorle's prayer service 500 a. m. Elder John w. Rushton in charge
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching service 1900 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Elder John W. Rushton Of Los An geles recently returned from the So ciety Islands, Australia. and New Zea. land. will be the speaker both morn ing and evening.
 Religio Society 6;15 p. m.
 The public is cordially invited.
 F. R- Davis. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held n l. o. o. F. hall on Subway Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The subject for February 27th is Christ Jesus
 The services on Wednesday even ing are at eight o'clock when testi- monies of Christian Science healing are given
 Reading rooms at same address are open from to daily except Sun days and holidays.
 The public is invited to enjoy the services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Clawson Avenue. near high school The Church of the Cordial Welcome 9:45 Bible School. Rewards of Faithfulness, Matt. 25:14-30
 11:00 Public worship. sermon. "A Plea for a Revival" n
 6:30 Epworth League. topic: Gods Providences in Agriculture" Amos 2:14-23.
 7:3O Song service. sermon. And Peter"
 Revival services each evening ex- cept Saturday.
 Monday: Conditions Of Revival ' Tuesday: Resurrection and Re vival"
 Wednesday: Gods Hand in the Revival"
 Thursday: The Overflowing Bles- sing of a Revival
 Friday: Shall the Revival Fail?"
 w. H. Selleek, Minister