davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Peggy Rrotpn. Tins little bunch OF cueness sings and
dances her tCuv thru The Passing Show Of 1877 most
captivating She has been tch Mr. Shubers Foes
shcics 1918 and In Of the popular ne-
bers The cute little Peknese dog cuddted in Pe0gvs
the property Of Jane and Katherine Lee clever
stage Riddles. IL nos given 10 them BY Miss Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Water Glass

You still have time to put
up eggs for next Winter.
Eggs are cheap now. A
quart will preserve about
fifteen dozen.
Pints .-..25e u Gal. $50
Quarts 400 Gal. doe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

All the popular numbers
in single, double and multi
pie bristles set in rubber
cushion. Hughes Ideal
Brushes are not affected by
washing. f,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Protect your skin from tan.
freckies and sunburn with
Peroxide Violet cerate. This
delightful vanishing cream
soothea. beaches and heals.
and is a perfect base for face
powder. Sold only at Baftelis.
25e and SOC Jars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Too much irrigation Il menace
10 growing croSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Girls

Belts for bathing suits are
very popular this year. and you
will surely want one. Made Of
rubber, with fancy buckles. and
In many colors. Each, zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Select Your Cap
NOW

At Barteli's you will find a
Cap to match any color bath.
ing suit or any shade OF hair.
All the new styles and coiors
arc now on display at very at
tractive prices
Plain Caps. all colors
25e 10 soc
Fancy Caps. large variety
35e to $1.5O
Pure Gum Diving Caps
zoe to 75c
Award Water Wings. absolute
~ safe .............. noe
Rubber Life Rings. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

where Is Monte Carlo and what Is
its history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

9cE PASS up inAEftnIuk
places or people--Kodak as you
60 and share this pleasure with
Others
The saieepcople In our Kodak
Departments viii gladly give
you any advice or assistance IN
picture making without charge
Leave your finishing work in
the morning at any Bartell
Store and ret the finished pic
lures at .. m.
Outof town patrons get the
same service by mailing their
Kodak work to our Mail Order
Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Order the paper direct from him or phone the cir
cuaticn department Of THE SEATTLE STAR.
MAIN 0600. and leave word for him to serve you
regularly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT HNRTSHORN
MEMORIAL COLLEGE.

The exercises of Commencement will
in the chapel Of the college on Sunday
afternoon, juno 4th,, ut $3.50 o'clock.
The class day exercises will occur OH
Monday, June 5tlr,, at S:15 P. Nj. The
graduation exercises will occur on Mon
graduation exercises fthe academic
class will take place on Tuesday, juno
6 at eleven o'clock in tho morning and
those Of the college department will
tnke place at the same hour OH Wedncs
day morning, June 9TH. This Is q
change Of the exercises from the form
or custom Of having them in the even
ing: -
The Alumnae Association will have
ITS business meeting on June Sth,- at
4 PM, and tho public exercises, with
fine program and speaker on the eve.
ming of the same day at 8:15 o'clock.
1t Is to be noted that the graduating
classes of Va. Union University will
unite with Hartshorn for the bacca.
laureate sermon on tho afternoon Of
Sunday, juno 4th.
Next year at Hartshorn some vcry
great changes for the advantage Of tho
college department will be made which
VIII be sure to prove to be Of great val.
ue, and students intending to take a
college course will find very much bot.
ter conditions and advantages at Harris
horn than have ever existed before.
Such students will make no mistake
in selecting Hartshorn for their college
course under the contemplated i'm.
proyements which will be sure to pro.
vide for most pleasant and efficient
course for all. Next year will be the
fortieth year Of Hartshorn's life and
work, and it promises to be one of tho
best Of all 1t has known.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
PECULIAR CONDITION.

I found that l had entered the C. and
o., yard and one Of the men was N
there. I asked him not to kill me, l
was Il white man. Then about that
time, the police patrol wagon came up.
l ran ont and pointed to the man, who
had done the shooting. They arrested
him. They have not gotten the shot
out Of mo yet. His young wife sat b.
the side OF the bed as he related the
story. Mr.. Sclrunick is 81 years Of age
and his wife is 20. Those who were
shot were as follows: Scott Gwathmcy
Robert Morris, Robert Lee, Bessie
Chiles, all colOred. Crossing over TO
thee. and o. Shops. Mr.. W. w. Moran
was found. He is white employee. He
said, Il was going home. usually 30
up Fairfield street and cross over
through the field.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
v. N. J.. 1. TO ERECT MEMORIAL.
TO THIN LATE PRESIDENT J.
HUGO JOHNSON, SIR. ..

Petersburg, Va, May 30.--One of the
features Of the Commencement season
will be the unwilling of Il memorial
tablet In honor Of the Former Presf
dent James Hugo Johnston, Sr. Thu
service will take place at 1000 A. NJ,
Friday, June 9th. The memorial is in
the form Of bronze tablet. It was pur
chased by the Alumni Association and
the ceremony Of dedicating the mem
orial will be in charge Of TINT organi
cation with President John NJ. Candy
presiding.
The principal address will be deliv
cred by Rev. S. a. Brown Of the class
Of 1902. The Hon. Arthur G. Froe, Re.
corder OF Deeds for the District OF
Columbia and former student of the
Institute will also speak.
There will be vocal solos rendered
by Miss Anna l.. Lindsay. Mrs. Ger.
trude Forman Darlington 81 and Mr..
Patterson II. Carter '04.
Mrs. d. I. Hayden who was formerly
Lady Principal at the Institute will he
present. Many other prominent per
sons are expected to be present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
BORAH EXPLA|NSSTA|VD
ON THE DYER BILL
DRAFT MEASURE THAT WILL
STAND THE TEST.

Senator Borah, (Idaho) who is a
member Of the Judiciary Committee
sent the following telegram toH"y to
the Associated Negro Press, Chicago.
"The majority OF the Judiciary Com
mittee seems to feel the anti-lynchng
measure proposed is clearly uncon;ti.
tutional. The decisions Of the SUPP enc
Court seem to leave no escape from
that conclusion. 1t would be a wholly
futile thing, therefore, to pass it. 1t is
the purpose Of the committee, however
to continue the effort to frame bill Of
possible which will stand the test Of
the courts, and with that end in view
the committee is now working.
II think I can say to you that tho
committee is determined to exhaust
every ounce Of Federal power in deal.
ing with this situation. In other words
the subject has not been abandoned
and there is no intention it shall be If
constitutional authority can be found
to deal with It,"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
FRANCE SHOWS MUCH
INTEREST IN HAITI
REVIEWS AMERICAN SEIZURE
AND ATROCITIES.

The "Revue Parlementaire" Of May
l, published in Paris, France, has been
received by the National Association
Tor the Advancement Of Colorcd People
70 Fifth Avenue, New York, according
to announcement made today, and the
publication contains reports of Ameri-
can atrocities in Haiti, also documents
showing the diplomatic and business
conspiracies leading up to the seizure
of the black republic.
An article in the Revue Parlemen
taire" states that business in Haiti is
ut a stand-still, exports having almost
entirely stopped, that business failur.
eS have begun to occur, and that taous
ands Of country people in Haiti, unable
to find work in their own country are
leaving in an endeavor, to find it else
where
The report also contains, a letter,
dated March 20, 1922, giving an ac-
count Of the arrest and Imprisonment
of six members Of the staff Of the news
paper Courier Haitien," published il.
Port au Prince.
I'VE appeal in the name Of Right, OF
Justice and Of human Solidarity" says
the letter, "to the universal conscience
to the Judgment Of great free peoples
who have always made Right ard
Justice the inflexible rules of their ex-
istence "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
B-PUZZLE CONTEST IS
GAINING FAVOR

The Planet B-puzZle contest which
opened last week, has already devel-
oped lively interest and this in
terest will grow with each succeed
ing week. If you have not yet start
ed, get mo the game. There is
plenty Of time. Reports are that
everyone who has started is having
a jolly good time with the puzzle
hairs by the end Of the week, but
never mind him. Get into the game.
You may win the prize. You have
equal chance with everyone else.
Unlike some newspaper contests,
this contest will not coax anyone in
to lavish expenditure Of money and
consequent i'll feeling should they
fail to win any Of the prizes offered.
Anyone can enter the contest without
expanding one cent and stand equal
chance with others in winning a
prize. And even those who qualify
for bigger prize winnings by pay
ment Of subscriptions, both new and
renewal, cannot become financially
involved in this contest.
If their answer fails to be q prize
winner, they are nothing out, except
possibly a little effort in securing one
or two subscriptions for The Planet,
and certainly the service rendered by
The Planet from time to time should
make it a pleasure to reciprocate the
favor with little subscription aid,
even if one fails to land a prize.
Tho big feature Of this contest IS
to be the fun we will all get out of
it without possibility Of engendering
any bad feeling. 1t is going to be a
game Of good eyes and alert wits
and in this contest any boy or girl
has equal opportunity with the grown
ups to win one of the prize winning
positions. The matter of qualifying
the answers in respect to amount OF
prize money, is a matter in which
each and every contestant may suit
their own pleasure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

number Of years as one of the foremost
educators Of the white youth Of tho
nation. He was born in the old state o?
Missouri, though his parents were OF
Kentucky stock. He holds tire degree o,
Ph. d., from Yale, 1906 and is far in az
vance OF the average teacher.
President WW. r. Denny, with those
associated with him has launched n q,
500 membership drive and Dr.. Kcrlin
comes to help in this campaign. Every
citizen Of Richmond should greet this
noble gentleman at o'clock June s,
at the True RefOrmer's Hall.
Tickets can be secured from the fol
lowing places:
Mller's Hotel. Corner Second and
Leigh Streets.
Southern Aid Society Of Va, 527 N.
Second Street.
Pace Photograph Corporation, sol "
Third Street.
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co
Mechanics Savings Bank Building
Law Offices OF VIM. r. Denny, 119 e.
Leigh Street.
The Association held q very enthusi-
astic meeting at Rising Mt. Zion Bnpt-
iSt Church last Sunday afternoon, and
on the Third Sunday afternoon il,
June, the 18th, at 3 o'clock P. NJ. big
Mass Meeting is staged Mt the First
Baptist Church, South Richmond, Rev.
W. l.. Ransom, Pastor. Rev. Ransom
will be one Of the principal speakers.
Come out and hear this wonderful
pulpit orator.
$500 new members for the National
Association for the Advancement ~
Colored People-2,500.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
)H. STOKES AND THE SATURDAi
EVENING CLASS.

One of the greatest forces for the
propagation Of exact Scriptural in
depreciation in our. city Is the Satur-
day Evening Glass for the eNplana-
ton of the international Sunday
School Lesson. The class has been
run by the Y. M. G. A., corner OF
Third and Leigh streets for for
more than thirty years and serves MI
Of the Sunday Schools by presenting
an opportunity for getting a sound
and intelligent exegisis on the texts.
Rev. William H. Stokes, Phi. j. is
teacher Of this class and by his schol-
arly, yet plain Interpretation of Holy
WRIT, together with his penchant for
orthodoxy, make him safe teacher
for learners and verbal comm entarv
for advanced scholars.
>, DR.. Stokes is beloved by the class
and revered and respected for his
desire and Willingness to be ques.
toned in order to give them a clear
CIR insight into the truths and more
extended conception Of the verities
Of God. On the OCCASION Of the
summer closing, which took place
last Saturday, the class passed many
encomiums upon DR.. Stokes and his
methods Of teaching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
COL. ROBERT 7. KERL|N
SPEAKS MONDAY

Col. Robert T. Kerlin will speak IN
the interest Of the Local Branch Of tina
N. A. A. c. p, Monday night, June 9Th.
ut tho True Reformcrs Hall, North See
ond Street.
DR.. Kerlin will speak OH the subjec,
Dreams and Dreamers." 1t will be
noted by the citizens OF Richmond thrr
this distinguished gentleman was pro.
fessor Of English at the Virginia Min
tary Institute, ut Lexington, Va, for
moro than eleven years. He was sa'ect
cd because Of his peculiar fitness to
teach the youth and was held in yer,
high esteem by the Board Of Governors
Of that Institution, until he dared to
speak a word Of sympathy for the
group Of defenseless Negroes, who
were on trial ut Elaine Arkansas.
He wrote an open letter to Governor
McRae and because Of tho owrds eX-
pressed therein he was dismissed fron.
the faculty Of the Virginia Military In
stitute.
DR.. Kerlin served as chaplain Of tins
Army during the Spanish American
War and has been looked upon for II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
EDITOR MITCHELL S.
.. TRAVELS e.
IHkNHE IT 4
Il u
BOYDTON INSTITUTE--GREA
IMPROVEMENTS THERE.

80 'f5S,!, ;tiS .$ei.t-'
We had gone some distance down tho
road. According to the specdometOi',
we should have been at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Belts where We ca.
pctcd to be served with breakfast. We
were only two and one half miles frOn,i
PAGES and Mr.. Belts residence Was
four miles from that point. We knew
then that we had missed the road. /
saw colored man and his female com
panion coming towards us. I asked
him about the way to Mr.. Belts rosl>
dence. "You should have turned out at
the fork just this side Of Laurel Grove,
but you can get there by going back
down the road to store and turning.
to your left" asked about the roads.
"The road was all right, when I went
through there last week." was the re-,
Spouse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
SEND PASTOR TO JAIL TO-
ILLICIT DISTILLING.

Anderson, S. G., May 2G.-The Rev.
S. o. Whitman owner Of Oconec Or.
phanage was convicted in Federal Dis
trict Court Of Illicit distilling here
lato today, and sentenced to serve SIX
months in Spartansburg jail or pay 4
fine OF 5000.
Mr.. Whitman who is the second
preacher Judge Watkins has sentenced
recently for distilling, testified that
Paul Hughes had lured him to the still
on the pretensc that he wanted to aid
officers in catching the operators. He
added that n raid was made while no
was at the still and he was arrested.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
THE WOMAN'S BAPTIST STATE
EDUCATIONAL CONTENTION.

The Woman's Baptist State Educat.-
ional Convention Of Virginia will meet
June 21st, 1922 at the Washington
Street Baptist Church, of Bedford
City, Va. Rev Gray, pastor. Mrs. Ellis
Davis, president of Aiding Society, 55b
South street.
All persons expecting to attend,
should send In their names at once.
Board and lodging will be ono dollar
and fifty cents ($1.50) per day. Those
coming over the Chesapeake or the
Southern Railroads will change at
Lynchburg, Va. Fare from there is
Ninety (90) Cents.
MRS. M. w. RICHARDSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
In Honoriof Mrs. J. r.. Hairston.

Mrs. Cora Valentine entertained in
honor Of Mrs. J. e. Hairston Of Dab
VILE, Va, at her home SIS N. 4th St..
Thursday evening, May 30th.
Among those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. Howerton, pastor of Third St. q.
M. e. Church; Mrs. DR.. Mundin; Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Turner of Baltimorc,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. f.. J. Johnson; Mrs.
Hattie Johnson, Miss Sophie Johnson,
Mr.. VIM. Hinsley of Macon, Ga; Mr.
c. Fl. Boykins, of Clinton, N. c., and
Mrs. j. e. Hairston and son, J. T..
Hairston, Jry Of this city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
FOLK SONGS BROAD
CASTllD BY RADIO.

Hampton Va, May.--The Newark
Radio Station recently broadcasted tho
following Negro folk-song program OF
the Hampton Institute Quartet: 81
want to be ready" ride on, Jesus;'
go down, Noses" Little David, play
on your harp" Keep me from sinking
down." -Four and twenty elders
THE old ark" THE Gospel trains a..
coming;' II couldn't hear nobody
pray" Steal away" and Swing low
Sweet Chariot" Robert Ogden 'Purves,
field secretary Of Hampton Institute,
spoke by radio OH the history and pu,
poses Of Hampton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
RESTING EASILY

The white men then, who were W.
II. Jones, 1928 Mosby St., II. A. Trim
mer. 1414 Rogers street went home and
secured shot guns and revolvers anu
returned to the scene. They did net
wait to see Just who they were shoot
ing; but fired at any one in sight. Call
ing at Mr.. Sam Schunick's grocery
last Tuesday afternoon he was foun;i
In bed peppered with shot. They wer.
in his hand, arm. side and leg. He wa,,
resting easily. He said, II was stand
ing in front Of my store with some col
ored mon, when % white man came up
on the other side Of the street and
said: i've got you He fired and 1
felt the sting Of the shot. Robert Lee,
who was with me was also shot. ran
and came around.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
.A NEAR riot HERE ON
SEVENTEENTH Street
WHITE AND COIOlsED INJURED

4 shooting ARRAY took place Sunday,
May 2Sth shortly before IL o'clock *
1HE and Fairfield streets. According
to statments 1t seems that some white
mon under the influence Of liquor
pass! that way the Sunday previous
and it is claimed that some coiorcd
younsters laughed ut them They care
ty again last Sunday and In II talk
with a colored young man, the dis.
agreement proper Is said 10 have breu
over the price charged for l;quor Tie
white man cit. ned that the charge "ua
too much. A free fight took place
Rocks were thrown and +. ]. Hill.
white had his head fractured by q
brick thrown by one OF the colored
men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
WIFI KILLED, HUSBAND WOUN
Gruesone Tragedy on Third Street
Disagreement About Gownvirgna Carter
Plea OF $5elf-defense--Husband Will Recover.

Much excitement was caused Satur-
that colored woman had shot and
killed another colored woman and hcr
husband in the house at TIT n. Third
street about some clothing: An invest.
cation developed the fact that Virg mia
Carter a young colored girl, who room
cd at TIT N. Third street went there
Saturday evening in an automobile,
driven by Chauffeur Harris for the pur
pose Of bringing away her things and
going somewhere else to room. A dis
agreement took place between her an;l
the Mrs. Flossie Curtis. who rented
the furnished room to her. Mrs. Curtis
declined to let her remove some Of the
things, which Virginia claimed belong
ed to her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY
COAIAIEN CI1NEITIT PROGRAM.
1865

Sunday, June 4th.-3:30 p. M. Bac.
calaureate sermon at Hartshorn Mem.
orial College by Rev. Frank Peterson,
ID. d., Minneapolis, MINI.
Monday, June 5th.-3:O0 p. M. Class
Day Exercises Of the Academy.
Wednesday,, June 7th-2:30 P. NJ.
Glass Day Exercises, College and rheo.
logical Departments
$3.50 p. M. Ball Game at Hovey Field
between the Varsity team and the
Ainmni team.
S:15 Graduating Exercises of the
Academy. Address b yRcv. z. W. Will
liams, D. D., of Norfolk, Va.
Thursday, 3ure 8th.-10.Cn A. NJ.
Alumni Meeting. Address by Dr.
George e. Reed.
200 P. M. Business Meeting of tho
Alumni Association.
400 P. M. Twenty-third Annual
Commencement. Address by DR..
George e. Haynes of New York City.
$50 p. M. Annual Dinner Of Alumni
Former students and friends.
You are cordially invited to be pres:
ent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
THAT RED CLAY ROAD.

l found the place and went down tho
narrow roadway, which was genuine
red clay, but 80 narrow that n Car
could not we'll get out of the rut. ID
was said to be only two and one halt
miles from this point to Mr.. Bette
house. We passed a farmhouse and r.
went In to enquire the way. The white
farmer gave me the information. II
saw there Mr.. Granville Marable.
Then we started out again. We were
told that we would come to a hill,
which was little slick. Tho ruts be
came deeper and the bottom Of the cur
scraped the roadway as it passed over.
We had reached bottom and Robin
son found it necessary to work on the
car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
WOULD GET STUCK THERE

left him and went forward to inves
tgate conditions. There T found
white farmer with two colored helpers.
lie invited mo In. He had two fine
horses and two mules. Just why he
was so CHEEKY became evident to ME a
few moments later. Just Ahead was
TINT hill, which was "a little slick" 1t
was well-nigh vertical. I went to the
top and sat down. Some time after.
wards the wagon came along with tine
driver an boy. The party did not SEQ,
ME. The boy remarked, "they are 60,
Ing TO get stuck here" In the mean
time, Robinson was working just the
other side of the bridge, oblivious of
what was in store for him and that
Stanley Steam Car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
MIR. MORAN SHOT TOO.

felt singing sensation, which al.
most knocked me down. 1 was shot in
the back of the head. I do notknow
who shot me. ! had my doctor treat the
wounds. He has not gotten the shot out
yet" The case was called in the Polio,
Court. Monday and the white men nut
under 81 900 bond. Lester Gaines was
also injured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

---Dr. ID T.. Jones, formerly OF this
city, hut now resident Of Philadel.
phia, is in the city visiting friends. He
is the picture Of health and reports
conditions as prosperous. He expects
to visit Staunton, before his return
home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Lizzie b. Green and Mrs. Sus
an Hundley Of Newport News, Va,
we're in the city last week attending
the Annual Session OF the Tents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
Low WATER

There was no use to tell him. Ho.
mad seen worse times than this and so,
l waited. 1t was about half hour DO
fore saw the car move off and come
around that bend. When it got to the
rough place, it stopped, but only for q
moment and then it moved off again.
The bottom Of the car was dragging
the road while the wheels were i'm the
ruts. 1t moved again and then it stop.
ped and then it moved again. The car
was on the top at last. breathed
sigh Of relief and got in, for the wat
or was low in the tank. We reached
the farmhouse Of another white farm
or. where more water was secured
from the tank.