davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
N A. A. @. p. FORCES FIGHT
ON KU KLUx KHAN. '.

The National Association for the Adj
vanccment of Colorcd People, 70
Fifth Avenue New York today an
nounced that at tho Anti Ku Klux
meeting he'd lin the Palace Casino, on
the night Of Monday, January 8, near
ly $500 had been contributed to the
fight OH the Khan. A statement sign
cd by James Weldon Johnson secre-
tary Of the Association is as fol-
lows:
"Tho National Association fer tho
Advancement Of Cdored People will
force tho Ku Kdux Khan into the
light. The Imperial wizards of the
Khan ds On the defensive. He will
iscon be on the run.
Eyideaco OF the activities Of the
Khan was placed before the House
Committee OH the CeRsus when re.
personalities Of the Advancement As
scciatien testified there.
At the meeting in New York on
January 3, when the Ku Klux Khan
was discussed, colored people contri
buted $500 to the Association
fight.
Cblored people throughout the
United States are urged to obtain ali
possible information about the Nv
k'ux Khan and It's activities. Such
information il sent to tho Advance
ment Aasosiatfon at TO. Fifth Avenue
New York will be transmitted to the
Federal Department OF Justice and
laid before tho Unified Slater Con,
gross.
(Sianed:)
JAoGBS WELDON JOHNSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

Nho death OF Editor w. Calvin
Chase last week in his office at Wash
ington removes from public life one
of the most remarkable characters,
tho race had ever produced He was
All aggressive character and the name
Of his journal, The Bee. was appropri-
ate and becoming. both to him and
Ris admirers. He was true to his
friends and relentless to his enemies.
We had known him for more thnn
a quarter of century and were shock
ell to learn that he had answered the
last roll CALL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
OCAIILAGHAN IN NEW YORK T.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. with Peter
MacSwiney and J. l.. Fawsitt, consul
general OF the Irish republic" Lord
Mayor Donal J. OtColIapban NJ
Cork, Ireland who arrived mt New.
port News. as stowaway on board
the American steamer West Cannon
VIII leave Norfolk tomorrow night
for New York where a demonstration
will ho given in hfs honor by the
American Association for the Recog
milton Of the Irish Republic.
1t Is expected that tho party will
pass through Washington where
Judge Joseph IT. Lawless counsel for
The rarolca Lord Mayor and his com
pan'on will file nm appeal with the
department Of Labor In their behalf.
Tho visitors are dcvoting today to
sight seeing and receiving hunrreds
Of callers. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

DR.. w. E. B. Du Bots is proceed
ing to dtssact and to dismember the
Financial, commercial and Industrial
part Of President Marcus Garvey's
anatomy and 1t is lucky thing that
the President Is not able to get the
aforesaid intellectual Individual up
on the dissecting table Of his tribe
i'll the jungles Of Africa. Then there
would be no more learned disserta
tons by that remarkable New York
product, who presides over the edi
sorial destinies Of the Crisis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

trance into this country, although
properly aud legally speaking the
matter could not come before that
Department In regular course until
IT had been submitted to 1t by the De
lartment OF Labor This Is ono OF
many unique and peculiar situations
that present themselves from time to
time and emphasizes tho fact that. In
ahe selection of his subordinates.
Ia esident Woodrow Wilson has made
many egregious blunders
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

most embarrassing situation 70"
the u. S. Gov. presented itself in the
arrival OF Danile J. O'Callagham,
Lord Mayor Of Cork as stowaway on
a vessel entering the port at Newport
Newe w. He was placed under ar.
rest by tho immigration officials there
with a view to his deportation. Then
the department Of Labor, which has
charge Of immigration paroled him
pending decision In the case and
he has been permitted to leave for
New ygrk.
Ga th,asGtheAr hand. the Department
OF State has deoidea asainst hts On,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
CALIFORNIA SENATE ASKS PRO
LECTION IN ANY JAP TREATY.

Measure Also F'rowns on Granting
Citizenship Rights to Japanese.
Sacramento. Cal, Jan. THE Cali.
fornia Senate adopted today 10 TO 9:
resolution requesting the national
government to agree to no treaty with
Japan that would nullify the States
antialien land law or that would
grant the right OF citizenship to Japa
nese. .f -., i;
Tho resolution was taken ZIP out
OF order with. unanimous consent Of,
Tie Senate 6otkat quick action might
bs had upon It,. ~. IN &. "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

within. But, finance moves in quiet
waters and agttators viii tend 10
drive away capital and to stop tho
flow of money to the Offices OF tho
concern at New York. It may be that
Eeat week, we shall discuss this IN
ttresting subject further.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

Some of these people on this earth
arc not good enough for Heavea and
not bad enough for the other place
And still there are people here who
do not believe In purgatory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

=.
thousands Of colored folks went
North and Wost, where they not
cniy disgraced themselves. but those
good colored folks. who went with
them. Certain sections OF this South
land inrw them 10 moro and those
sections arc glad OF 1t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

The lawlcSs. insulting, immoral
coiored individual lis not only making
himself Il nuisance, but he Is injur.
ing self-rcspecting members Of tn,
race i'll all parts Of this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

lsoing polite and obliging to white
people wild make you polite and oblig.
Ing. to colored folks and this Is a cou.
ditlon Of affairs devoutly to be wish
cd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

lAeasng colored folks IL as dificaIlt
a task as trying to please some of
these white folks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

Colored folks believe In disagree,
ing, with and fighting each other. In
this respect we are something OF
"co1ored .folks' ourselves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

1t looks now like getting married
is the prelude to getting divorce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

Some people love scandal like some
oher people like pound cake.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

E! Communications intended for publication
,"u.d be sent so ~ to reach us by Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SATURDAY. >. JANUARY Is. 1921
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

GDlTOR JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

eSlrri a, the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia
"a sccoud. claas matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

''hiishcd Every Saturday by John Mitchell. Jr.
At 81 North Fourth Street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

Directors.
State OF Virginia. City OF Richmond.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
by Albert " Norrcl. Jr., this 18th,
day OF january, 1921. "
MARTHA l.. GEE, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 28, 1924.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

M Du Bols comments as follows.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

The writer was instrumental In
killing the movement in tho Rsoss-
welt Administration when it was faith
cred by Congressman Cxumoaeker Of
Indiana, and had Q good chance OF
becoming Law, by converting DIR.
Booker It. Washington against 1t
who In turn convinced President
Roosevelt that 1t wac q dangerous
measure. President Roosevelt prompt
ly nokifted Mr.. CrumpReker that II
the bin should become q law. he
wculd veto n. That Ailled the move
mont. a..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Company Reports.
Transcontinental Oil Co.-Pro6t for Y

Transcontinental Oil co-Proft for year ended
December 81, 1920, after expenses drilling losses
Federal taxes, ETC., of $5IoI44 subject reserve for
depletion and depreciation This above amount equal
to rs cents share the outstanding shares
of capital stock of par value.
Standard Oil of N. Y.-Net earnings for year
ended December 81, 1920 after depreciation sundry
reserves and Federal taxes of $3o4o563I equal to
$5a.54 share earned the $75oooooo capital stock
as compared with net earnings of $5752
share in the previous year. ... .,.
American Beet Sugar Co.-Toal income for year
ended March, 81, 1920, after charges and taxes of
$I335oo, equivalent to $a67 share earned the
$5oooooo preferred stock This compares with total
income of $24258Io equivalent after preferred dvi-
dends to $I4I7 share earned on the $I5oooooo
mon stock in the previous year.
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car.-Loss for quarter ended
March 3d. 1920, after charges depreciation and taxes
of $48o5o2 This compares with net profit Of $7I7,265,
equivalent after preferred dividends to $2o7 share
earned on the 100000 shares Of outstanding common
stock Of par value in the first quarter of 1920.
Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co-Net income
for year ended December 81, 1920, after taxes and
charges subject to provisions of sinking fund, of
$I,I68,64o.
year ended December 3I after charges inventory
adjustments and Federal taxes of $6,I7oo3o, equiva
lent after allowing for per cent preferred dividend
requirements, to $6.33 share earned the out
standing 2I4S4ss shares of common stock of no par
value.
American Writing Paper Co.-Surplus for year
ended December 81, after charges and Federal
taxes of $I,687673 equivalent to $3.50 share earned
the SI2sooooo preferred stock compared with
surplus Of $43soos $348 share in the previous
year
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Magma Copper Co-Surplus for ;ear ended De-
cember 81 after charges and taxes of $Io2545,
equivalent to AZ cents share ($s par vaue) earned
on the ST 100000 capital stock.
Cerro De Pasco Copper Corp--Surplus for year
ended December 81, 1921 after interest depreciation
depletion and Federal taxes Of $6I8,433, equivalent to
6o share earned the 8o823o shares of capital
stock of par value compared with surplus of
$7,2836a8. $2s4 share in 1919 After payment Of
dividends there deficit in of $2o74S4 against
a deficit of $r,3oo,asI in the preceding year.
United States Finishing co.-Net profit for year
ended December 3 1920, after all charges and taxes,
of $I72oso. equal to $477 share on the 100000
preferred stock. Full 10 dividends preferred.
amounting to $252ooo paid during the year. like
wise three quarterly dividends of I14% each
mon stock amounting to $I43.o37.
Otis Steel Co-Net income for year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1920 after depreciation Federal and in
ven.ory adjustments, of $I,I4I,oS8, equivalent after
preferred dividends to SLAB share earned on the
outstanding 4II,66S shares of common stock of no
par value. .. a,s
Butte-Superior Mining co.-Loss for quarter ended
March 81. 1921, after expenses of $a45824 This COM
with loss of $I6o727 in the preceding quarter
and profits of $6272s6 $aI6 share earned the
$2oor845 capital stock ($ro par value) in the
pondng quarter of 1920. ~e,tr
American Steel oundries-Surplus for quarter
ended March 81, after charges and Federal taxes of
$sI828o equivalent after allowing for preferred dvi
dends to 60 share ($33 rs per share) earned
on the $2o4oI 900 common stock. In the March, 1920
quarter surplus $IAI52os $244 share the
$I7,I84,ooo stock then outstanding.
Lanston Monotype Machine Co.--Profits, for year
ended February 2S 1921, after taxes Of $I438844 equal
to $23o8 share earned the $6oooooo Of stock
outstanding compared with $I,2I3,678 $2o.22
share ir the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Stock Market Reacts.
= HOSE who have expected the bullish tendency in
the stock market in recent weeks to continue as

II HOSE who have expected the bullish tendency in
the stock market in recent weeks to continue as a
forerunner of business revival received a setback
this week Even in the opening days Of the past week there
distinct beash tendency caused largely by unfavor-
able reports on steel and motors The professional op
seized this opportunity to beat prices down. Al
though their efforts directed chiefly at certain target
stocks the reaction strong that carried the whole
market At first the effect shown only industrias
but later the rails which have shown marked strength
Gently were carried with the current. Dow Jones index
of twenty ndustra closed at 77oo compared with high OF
1903 earlier in the week Twenty rails closed at 7z0o
compared to 1888 three days earlier.
The effect of the acceptance of the reparation terms by
Germany immateral indicating that it had been ex
pected and discounted Considerable emphasis placed
the fact that the signing of the reparaon terms will
open up German competition especially in steel This was
successfully used in beating down steel prices Republic
Crucibe Lackawanna and u S. Steel suffered from
the effects is generally admitted that steel companies
outside Of u S. and Bethlehem win show deficits for the
current quarter
The bond market remained relatively steady through
the week Total sales just $56oooooo COM
pared with nearly $66oooooo the week before The
duction occurred in the liberties.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Olive Oil Production.

The Bureau of the Census announces that the pro-
duction OF olive oil in the United States during the
three months period ended March 81, 1921 was TO-
4os pounds During this period the imports of edible
olive oil were 378s.24a pounds and of inedble 3I7,I7s
pounds while the re-exports of foreign edible olive oil
were 45,r65 pounds. There were used in refining and
other factory operations soao25 pounds. On March
Al, I53ao6 pounds of crude and virgin, I4o8622
pounds of refined olive oil held in factory and
storage. The figures for consumption, obviously, do
not include the quantities used for domestic purposes
nor do those for stocks include the quantities in the
hands of dealers.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

diagram gives h MONTH nd low price Of aon hld@ 20 o
Of
he a tn are the us
rails
he in the aok kcompred c al howst hk o ocod
the remained under Immediate after the return heoadto
ii IN price, of aoca although sondnuc
ii the nn m shows the fleet earnings
in ndrnsd dmngh last alt Hmonhm
dwngo o which is will til business
NJ @
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Mail>Order and Chain Store Sales.

The following table gives comparison OF the
sales of some OF the large mail order and chain stores
for April and the first four months OF this year and
last IT of importance tonote that the volume
Of sales of the two large mail order houses whose
business is largely in rural districts has fallen off from
Is to 40 per from year The reports for the
month OF April are slightly favorable than for
the earlier months Of this year 1t should OF course
be remembered that the drop in prices has been an
important factor in reducing theNtota sales when
measured in value. The two Io-cent stores and the
United Cigar Stores show an increase in the total
value of their sales this year compared with last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS IN
FROZEN WASTES OF CANADA

CONTINUE From Page one)
extended gracious thanks" TO the Al
mighty for their existence.
The next thought OF the airmen was
Vo express thanks to the unfortunate
dog, whose howls caused them to
descend
For almost ~ hours the Americans
had Knocked death In raging storm
high in the air. and Tor the time be-
ing they were too exhausted TO do
anything but congratulate themselves
upon their safe landing
The alrmen had been drenched to
the skin and icicles coming over their
torn clothing
For four days they wa=lcred aim
lessly IN the wilderness and We're a.
the point OF despair when they we're
discovered by a frightened Indian trap
per, George Mclelland. the ln6ian
mail carrier, who brought the news OF
the mems landing to the outside wor
said that their first desi'e was TO no
tity their W res and relatives ot their
safety.
Georg. Mcl.clhnd, who has been
hitting the Trail between Moose Fac
tory and Mattice for IL years said
,cddy that lad the balloon drif,ed
ten ml,es iarther north they would
no, have lived to tell tire story. More
than one nsfdy trepper hes met his
fate In that dcsolate region, trod by
human beings rarely. he said.
Before attempting "A descent the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

baloonists told Mcleod they jockeyed
for eight hours to find a safe place,
During that time they were tossed
by raging gale that AT times reached
a. velocity of 20 miles an hour. When
they crawled from the balloon there
was no sign of habitation.
They set out at daylight and soon
met the aged Indian, Tom Marian He
took to his heels, pursued by Lieuten-
ant Kloor who caught the old man
and induced him to lead them TO a
refuge. He took them 10 his hut and
from there sent his wife to Moose
Factory to notify Hudson Bay men of
the appearance of three strangers.
Company employees then came TO their
aid.
After being warmed, fed and dressed
/ in dry clothing The men told the
Thrilling story of their flight.
Following their departure from Rock
away. y. Y, they said their balloon
drfted northward toward the Adiron-
dacks until in the vicinfy of Fork
Mountain, near Wells. N. Y, where it
was caught by terrific storm. The
officers felt no alarm. however, and
decided not to send out any of the
pigeons. reserving them for a more
/ serious situation. They expected to
take westerly course afer reach
in gthe St Lawrence river, but be-
fore arriving they were caught by
] tttpinh fhan
toward Canada. No effort was made
to make a landing, until they reached
Southlands. There the three attempts
We're made before success was attain
ed. At times they floated at high
elevation and at others they dropped
finding an open space.
When the men landed sheir cloth
ing was in rags and they We're with
out food, the second Of the pigeons
having previously been eaten. Al
&, Moose Factory immediate efforts
safety to their families and friends
and Indian runners were sent back
Then plans for their own departure
We're started. Two dog sleds were
made ready and equipment prepared
The balloonists told Mcleod before
they set out ten days ago, that they
planned to go to Toronto and from
there directly 10 New York.
The trail by which the return trip
is being made is along the Missinab
river the original route OF the Hud'
son Bay company between Moose Fac.
tory and Matttce.
The going along this trail now is re.
ported much mere difficult than Vt wa,
when Hudson men went out with the
first message from the stranded fliers
Even then two OF the runners sufferet
from frost-bitten faces. Mcleod pre-
dicted that the bailoonists may b,
10 days making the trip 10 Mattice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OKLAHOMA LEGlSlATURE
FULL OF WINDJAMMING
CONTINUE From Page Onel

Continue From Page One)
mony apparently still lacking in the
upper house.
Yesterday when r. T. Woods, Re-
publican sena.or from Claremore
asked that John Golobie f. Brown
and Roy Hewey be given places on
the committee, clash seemed immi-
nent r. L. Davidson. Democrat oil
Tulsa, declared that 'if ,he committee
on committees could be certain that
the three members would act only
as a body to choose Republican rep
resentatives on senate committees. the
Democrats would offer no objection.
However. he i'm imated his belief that
his course would not be followed.
During the discussion which fol-
lowed it was decided 10 pass the mat
ter over until todsy's session when
both Republican and Democratic SEN
ators have expressed the belief that
settlement would be reached.
In the meantime F., p Hill of Me-
Aester, Democratic floor leader. de-
csred that no committee Organization
could take place in ehe senate unit
| the issue was settled.
House committeeman were meeting
early today in various places in the
/ city.
Following, the formation of the com
mittee on committees it is expected
the senate will this afternoon star
naming 3S standing committees. Tht
committees, which must be organized
before the end OF the week are:
Appropriation, agriculture, bank an(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

nlan for reforming the election ma
chinery. ana il such is the olset
lively encounter is forecast
None of the Republican legislator
would Indicate definitely the na'un
of their proposed statute, but II wa
understood the reform contempiat'
the tearing down of the present pr
mary and the investment IN couh'
clerks of certain authority in electio
administration.
1t was indicated that some repr
sentatives from the central part
the state would present the bill,
John Appleby. secretary OF the II
publican state central committee, sa
today he had seen copy of an eie
ton reform bill at Republican, hea
quarters. He declared, however, Tn
he did not know who drew it or wn
it's terms were.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

banking. code revision, commerce ana
labor. constitution and consttutional
amendments. drugs and pure food
education, insrossed and enrolled Bills
fees and salaries. fish and game, led
eral relations, hospitals and charities
Indian affairs. insurance. irrigation,
and drainage, legislative and judicial
appointments, military affairs, mines
and manufacturing, municipal corpo'
rations, oil and gas, penal institu-
tons, private corporations, privileges
and elections, public service corpoia-
tions, printing, health prohibition en-
forcement. revenue and taxation. roads
and highways. rules and procedure.
senate and legislative affairs, ways
and means and lives ock and tenant
farming.
Committees on appropriations Will
probably be the first organized in both
houses.
The senate is scheduled to convene
today at 1870 O'Clock and the house
one hour later.
REVISION Uf the slate election laws
which may assume drastic proper.
tions was being talked in ,he cloak
room and corridors at the state capt.
tol today by Republican members OF
the lower house, many of whom inli-
Gated that bill. drawn under the SUI
! pervision of James A. Harris, Re.
publican national committeeman and
chairman of the Republican STATE cen.
trail committee, would probably be pre-
sented late today.
The bill, they Indicated would be
in keeping with election reforms prom.
ised by the Republicans on November
..
1t was also considered probable
that the Democrats might present 9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
OYearS Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonlc for
Sour Stomach

b. lhsd.scur ss,Dsaach,sver- slnoe 1
had thegripAndisb Enthusiastically
Have tskel,-Easpoio only . week end
am u,oeh 6st6sf. Am A'ysassSh, "
vays Ms. john,Aill.
Eatonf0uiskiy rsiisyes vyursspm.
ach, indigestion, hsArthsm, bloslinu
and disArees- sfSer, eating becsusr Il
ttskse up anl .cAfhss o6s <ahe s5css.
acidsty sfHi.Sasessuhiehs cense no6s
ssomachanmeuAs- IiyouAavs sSs;pi
everything sod 'stal .sufisr, do no,
pyerp hope. Rssonio has brousht
relief 70 tens Of Thousands hke you.
A big bqx costs bus~ sriae No yesr
usSsfsgussss$se.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial to the Ardmoreite)

Oklahoma City, Jan. 5.-Cattle: Re.
ceipts. 1900 Market slow, weak in
spots at yesterdays decline Of 25
cents, stockers closed strong. Steers,
81 10 So COWS, 81 to Sc; heifers, $S.25
TO Sc; bulls. SO to IS; calves, SO TO 50.
Hogs: Receipts, 1l00. Market, looks
10 TO 10 cents lower. Best heavies,
$50 to SEQ; medium. $3.50 TO So;
plain mixed $40 to .s.75 pigs, Sc
to IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

10 PER CENT TO so PER CENT
DISCOUNT ON FURNITURE AT
SNEED'S; 10 DAYS SALE. ADV.