davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
IN MEMORIAM.

BERNHARpT.--fn cherished memory Of
Adolph Bernhard. dearly beloved father
~ Joseph and Frances Bernhard. who
died on the 10th OF Adar Rlshon, 5GfB
(February 20. 1870
noble life was thine. O father dear
Uniauc thou vast. designed 10 lofty
plan;
Hish-fninded. pure. exceeding good. de-
vout.
Exemplary and fine--a splendid type o,
man.
BOWERS. In loving memory OF Amelia
Bowers. a true and loyal friend. Fcbru.
AIRY 90 1871
KRAUSHAAR.-In loving memory ~ Mrs.
Jscoh Charles Kraushaar. died February
20. 1917.
LUQUEER.--Tn memory OF my beloved hus-
band. Robert $. Luqueer, February 20.
1915. HIS memory Is as dear to-day.
Loving WIFE
MACKEY.- loving memory Of cur beloved
daughter. Florence n. Ackinscn Mackey.
who entered into eternal rest Fobrun ~
20. 1921. Until tho day break and
shadows flee away. Father ard Mcther.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Princess Mary to
PassHoneymoon at
Villa in Florence
Bridal Couple to Stop in Paris
on Their Way to
Italy.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Princess Mary's
honeymoon will be spent at the Villa
Medicea. Florence. after comparatively
short stay at Weston Park Shifna.. the
home of the Earl and Countess of Brad.
ford, according to the London Times.
The bridal couple will visit Paris for a
few days on their way to Florence.
The LORD Chamberlain has announced
that because of the serious illness of one
OF the occupants Of st. James's Palace
the King has commanded that the after
noon and evening parties arranged for
February Fl and 23 shall take place in
Buckingham Palace. Only portion OF
the wedding presents will be transferred
before then for public view
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
CAPT. EDWARD T.. KEEGAN,

Capt. Edward +. Keegan. aged TO-
lifelong resident Of Staten Island and
for MANY Years connected with tho
Health y rtment there. died yester-
day in his home, 1910 Bay street, Fort
Wadsworth. For twenty-five years Capt.
Keegan was in command of the quar-
antine tug. Fe later was put in charge
Of mosquito determination on Staten ISL
and He directed that work until a
year ago. when he retired on pension
During the civil war Capt Keegan as
sisted In the building of Fort Tompkins
He leaves four sons Funeral services
will be held Tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
MISS LAWRENCE ENGAGED.
Mr.. II. il. Parker to Wed Daughter
of Mrs. Benjamin ID. Lawrence.

The engagement was announced yes
terday of Miss Alice r. Lawrence,
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Bowden
Lawrence of l70 West Fifty-ninth street.
to Mr.. Raeburn Hughes Parker. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Her
bert Parker of this city.
Miss Lawrence was introduced to So
ciety two years ago. She Is a member
of the Junior League and the Colony
Club She is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Ricketts, Law
renee. and also of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Jerome. The wedding will
take place i'm April. Mr.. Parker was
graduated from Amherst In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
AMERICANS ARRIVE FOR
WEDDING OF PRINCESS
Hundreds Will Be in London
on Gala Day.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. 10.
Hundreds of Americans have made
reservations at the London hotels for
the date of Princess Mary's wedding
and many already are here. Tourists
are planning their schedules so as to
be present on the gala day. The hotels
say they are coming not only from
America but also the Continent, and
preparations are under way for rush
of business unknown since before the
war.
Americans registered at the Savoy
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin IT. Douglas,
Mr.. Milton B. Rosenbach, Mr.. William
f. Cutter, Mr.. George Choos Mr.. Fred
erick j. Lisman. Mrs. Arthur J. Poseim,
Mr.. ]. N. Curry, Mr.. Edward Hahn,
Mr.. John NJ Goodhue. Mrs. Josephine
B. Dodge, Mrs. Kathryn Carroll, Mrs
Maude Sanders, Miss Georgia Kendall,
Mr.. Henry G. Blackiston, Mr.. Robert J.
Mckay. Mr. Albert w. Peck, Mr..
Charles A. Handby
Also Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fulton,
Mr.. Stanley L. Grady. Mr.. J. E. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Cardew,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Guilford, Mr..
Edward D. Nuns, Mr.. Calvin L. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, Mr.. Or
lando A. Robertson, Mr.. Richard B.
Tippett, Mrs. Helen Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Atkinson and Mr.. Harry B.
Lancaster.
At the Hotel Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carver l.. Truesdale, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem James, Mrs. e. D.. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bcde and Miss Mildred
Massey.
rf,
A. Brennan and Mr.. Charles Smith.
Metropole-Mr. and Mrs Il. 3. We'll
lers and Mrs. Fred Solder.
Piccadilly-Messrs A. S. Findley and
J. l.. Connell.
Hyde Park-Ar. II. c. Some. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. ID. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs A.
Mckay and Mrs. George Gibson.
Berkeley-Mrs. E. Virgil Neal. Mr..
and Mrs. III. p. Barrand, Mr.. A. ].
DENLY, Mr. and Mrs. w. & Downs, Mr..
Paul Sacks, MIR. Harry. =. Nelson and
Mr.. Nathan Choate.
Claridge's--Mr and Mrs. William p.
jerks. Mr.. Charles d. Freeman. Mrs.
Josephine Reynolds, Mr.. T. Ashley Dent,
Mrs. Il. l.. Swords and Miss A. f.
Donald.
Mr.. George Harvey, the American Am
bassador celebrated his fifty-eighth
birthday Thursday. He received a few
close friends in the afternoon. with Mrs.
Harvey. In the evening the Ambassador
dined with Ambassador Friedrich
Sthamer at the German Embassy.
Mrs. Post Wheeler. wife of the Coun-
sellor to the American Embassy, enter
tanned her friends at tea Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Willoughby will leave
in day or two for Moscow to be with
the American Relief Administration. He
was formerly advertising manager for
the United States army sales of surplus
war materials.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
In MenoriaIn.

BAIIANTINE. .-syeiina. widow of william
A. pallantne. IN the SD year Of her age.
on Sunday morning. Funeral services AZ
her late residence, CSC West End av., on
Tuesday. February 81, az 7. NJ.
BRETT. On February fs. Margaret. Chapel
Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation Co,
1851 sth av.. corner 18th ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING IS. 1922. Marga ret
Murray brigham, at her home, rs Morn
at waltham. Mass. Please omit flowers.
Boston papers please copy.
CAgE.-Willlan Rockwell Case. t2i Herki-
fner ST. on Saturday. February 49, 1929.
In hts seth year Funeral services at tho
Iefferts Place Chapel. SO Lefferts place.
near Grand av., Brooklyn, on Monday,
February 20. az =. NJ.
CLARKE. On Sunday, February ~. Mcr-
codes Rodriguez. dearly beloved wife o,
George w. Clarke and daughter of the lato
Richard and Katherine Rodriguez. Fu-
neral from her late residence. ji3 Clay
nv, Scranton, IA. on Tuesday morning,
February FL az 0:30
cor. AT Newark, ". j.. on Thursday. Feh-
ruary 10. 1879. ". Nelson, husband OF
Ella Campbell Coc. 81 his 09d year. Fu.
neral services win be held nt his late
home. is WRverly av., Newark on satur-
day. February is. at : 80 7. NJ.
EAgTNfAN. --gylvcatcr. on February II.
Mobile. Ala. Funeral services Tie III
neral Church. broadway. Goth 81. Mon
day. February 2os y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
EDGAR SAMUEL CARLTON.

Special Dispatch to THB NEw YoRK Ifrrstp.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 19.-Edsar Sam
uel Carlton. managing director of the
Imperial Tobacco Company IN this coun-
try since 1908. died Of influenza IN his
homo here last night. while his sister.
Mrs. r. $. Parrot, was Fastening TO his
bedside from her home in Newman.
y. T. She arrived to-day. lie also
leaves two brothers. Major Carlton OF
Kinston. N. c., and II. 4. Carlton OF
Henderson, n. c. Mr.. Carlton was born
IN Halifax County, Va, la 1857.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST-On 23d st. Erie ferry. black satin
pocketbook. trimmed with rose and black
boads, containing keys, with name and ad-
dress. gold cheque book. Return to JULIUS
WHITE. Hotel Netherlands, New York. Lib
eral reward
LOST-In Altman's. Feb 49, beaded purse,
envelope shape, containing Communication
ticket marked Mrs. Andrew X. Shiland. Sii
and rings: liberal reward. Phone immedi-
ately Far Rockaway 3s10. Cedarhurst. l.. ].
REWARD for return Of tan suitcase re-
moved from car on 44th st. Saturday after
noon: has the initials G. l.. H., Jr.: no
questions asked. Phone Englewood ESQ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PLAY ron CHARITY.

The performance of Captain Apple
Jack" al the Cort Theater tonight will
be given for the benefit OF the Society
for the Relief OF Half Orphaned ana
Destitute Children. Tho patroncssos in
cludo Mines. whitelaw Reid. H. Henri
Hartman. Edwin Gould. Samuel sloan.
Richard S. Colt. Walter Jennings. Percy
II. Pyne and Benjamin Brewster.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
At Wa.hington Motels.
New York hotel arrivals

New York hotel arrivals:
New Willard-Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Wickersham, r. l.. Hague, w. Il.
Denning. Mrs. f. Thaw, M. B. Pierce
and j. d. Armstrong.
The Shoreham-John A. Schahle,
James Grey. A. L. Gritton and Thomas
f. Daugherty.
The Wardman Park--Mrs. Frederick
Howe Mrs. d. l.. Nelson and r. w.
Montgomery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BAXTER ART SHOWN.

There was a private exhibition yes
tereday afternoon at the Clarke Galleries
of the art collection of John w. Bax-
ter. Tea was served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson
Borland Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Blandy,
MIS- Francis X. Pendleton, Mrs. Arthur
Ryle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward III. Graham.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Williai,
Rurden
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM r. ALLEN. retired manufaot.
there IN his scventy-first year lie went 10
Paterson fifty years ago from Bridt eva .cr
England, whore he was born TIe was n
member Of the Masonic order and other
fratcrnal orranHatlchs Ife lcAvcs lis vife
ono son and five daughters.
Henry Baron, who is producing "Thc Eubi.
CON" with violet lleming, nt the Hudson
Theater tomorrow night. has just received
cable message from NJ. Bourdct. the au-
thor, informing him Of great success scored
hy The latter's "LIleuro do BerEer," pro-
duced for the first time last week In Paris,
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
NUN DIES AT AGE OF "a.
Mary Joseph Was Superior Emeri-
tus mt st. yincent,s Homc.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19-Sister Mary
Joseph. superior emeritus of st. Vim
cents Home. said to be one of the most
widely known nuns in the country, died
to-day in the home. She was 94 years
old and had been a Sister OF Mercy
more than sixty-four years.
She served on the battlefields In the
civil war.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
MIDNIGHT CLUB FORMED.

Mrs. Richard r. Wilson. Mrs. Ed
ward n. Brcituns and Mrs n. j.
Oakley Rhinelander arc forming
membership committee OF tho Midnight
Club. which meets Wednesdays after the
theater at the Ambassador
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
MRs. CARPENTER HAS DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank @. Carpenter
gave dinner at the Plaza last night
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Brcese Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
r Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin p
erant,
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

The Minister of Rumanla and Prin-
cess Bibesco will not return to WASH
ington before the middle of next week.
Princess Bibesco is slowly recovering
from an attack of influenza. but is not
yet able to travel. and the Prince Is re-
manning in New York to be with her.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
WASHINGTON.

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover have loaned their house for
talk this morning on neighborhood
house and settlement work in general.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Jewefry.

NZ0U REWARD
for return OF necklace containing 500 small
pearls. lost February 13 between 4sth and
62d cts or in taxi; proportionate reward for
portion returned. A. g. BENNETT, IL
William st. Phone Broad L270l.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Wearing Apparel.
$500 REWARD.

no questions asked. for return
WHITE ERMfNE EVENING COAT.
Chinchila collar. left In taxi Thursday night,
trip from Palace Theatre to % West 77th st
Telephone Schuyler 6469, or COLLINS. Han
over fi31. Address 22 West TTth st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

The Ambassador of Chile and Nine.
Matthew will return this week from New
York. where they are to bid farewell
to her sister, Nine. de Cana, and the
Misses de Cana, who are returning to
Chile after spending a year or more
in this country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
M A r r I A c. E S .

HOFFMAN N-CoNvERsE.-On January 81.
1922. Navlne Melbourne Converse to j.
Ellis Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mrs. John r. Drexel, Jr.. has gone to
Atlantic City for a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
will go to-day to Garden City, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George d. widener will
go this week to Palm Beach, Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Miss Emily Pierson will go to Palm
Beach, Fla, on next Wednesday to join
her mother. Mrs. j. Fred Pierson, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Diagden have
gone TO Enterprise Fla, for a fortnight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Baron and Baroness Amaury de la
Grange. who are at the home of her
father. Mr.. Henry T. Sloane. will sail for
Europe tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mr.. Vincent Astor will return to New
York to-day from fortnight's stay at
Palm Beach, Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Baron Etienne de Cartier de March
ienne the Belgian Ambassador. will ar
rive to-day from Washington at the Ritz
Carlton
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason will
return TO New York from Atlantic City
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mr. William Rockefeller mas gone TO
Jekyl Island, Ga. Tor stay Of several
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW fOHh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter biagden have
gone TO Enterprise, Fla, for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Widener will
go this week to Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
will go to-day to Garden City, L. I.
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr. has gone to
Atlantic City for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason viii
return TO New York from Atlantic City
tomorrow.
Mr.. William Rockefeller mas gone to
Jekyl Island, Ga, Tor stay Of several
weeks.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has returned to 1
West Fifty-seventh street from Washing
ton. D. c,
Mr.. Vincent Astor will return to New
York to-day from fortnight's stay at
Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Emily Pierson will go to Palm
Beach, Fla, on next Wednesday to join
her mother. Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, Jr.
Baron and Baroness Amaury de la
Grange, who are at the home of her
father. Mr.. Henry T. Sloane, will sail for
Europe tomorrow.
Baron Etienne de Cartier de March
ienne. the Belgian Ambassador. will ar
rive to-day from Washington at the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau l
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Mrs. Vanderbilt has returned to l
West Fifty-seventh street from Washing
ton. D. c,
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
MANY AMERICANS
VISITING IN PARIS
Misses Millicent Rogers and
Leila Emery Are Arrivals.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
ANGLO-SAXON CLUBS
TO SUPPLANT X. X. X.
SAY LATE REPORTS
preston News service)

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3-In a state
ment issued last Tuesday night, ]. t.
Bethel, attorney for number of To-
cal members of the Ku Klux Klan, de-
clared that the recent withdrawal of
the Richmond Lodge "is the beginning
of nationwide movement to break
up the Klan," and to substitute new
organization as the "AngloSaxon
Clubs of America"
The first steps toward organization
of the Anglo-Saxon clubs have been
taken, the attorney declared, and add
ed that post will be formed in Rich
mond Immediately from the sever
ance of relations between the local
khan and the parent organization,
which occurred on October 5. Dis
satisfaction among local klansmen has
been growing for some time, Mr..
Bethel stated, because of the manner
in which the affairs of the organize
tion were conducted at Atlanta" The
chief reason for the withdrawal was
that We found that the Georgia Or
ganization is a rampant anti-catholic
organization instead of an organiza-
tion to maintain white supremacy"
1t Is said that the local khan was
loyal to the parent organization as
long as their activities were directed
against the Negro race. The new or
ganization will direct its energies
against the darker races, the Negro
especially.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
COURT RULES White
BANKER MUST PAY
negro Wife ALIMONY

Especial to Associated Negro Press)
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 9-Justice
Spiegelberg in the Municipal Court on
Friday ruled that Beverly D. Harris,
former vice president of the National
City Bank, must pay his wife, Ele-
more E. l.. Harris, $500 alimony ar
rears and 81 900 each month in future,
under the terms of a separation agree
ment which Harris tried to prove in
valid.
In his subsequent doubt over his
wife's real paternity, he admitted he
had considered the possibility she was
the daughter Of Zetta Lee, described
to him as an octoroon of considerable
beauty who formerly conducted dis
orderly house in Memphis.
Justice Spiegelberg ruled he could
not plead his wife's alleged past as a
defense.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
field SECRETARY
negro PRESS ASSN
Will TOUR COUNTRY

(By The Associated Negro Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3-Mr.
Melvin Chisum, Field Secretary of the
National Negro Press Association, is
to leave soon for swing around the
country In the interest of that organi-
zation. 1t is the hope of the body Of
which he is former president, to
include in its active membership all of
the papers in the country, and Mr..
Chisum leaves with program of prac-
tical helpfulness and benefits which it
is felt will be of far-reaching benefit
to the craft
The press is steadily taking more
important place in the lives of our
group, and editors feel that a closer
knit organization can do much to i'm
prove the service rendered by the
Fourth Estate. Mr.. Chisum will visit
about twenty cities.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
DO SPIRITS DRAW
The COLOR line is
A MOOTED QUESTION

(By The Associated Negro Press)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. S-Do spirits
draw the color line?
That question came up last Wednes-
day at the convention of the National
Spiritualist association when a move
ment for segregation of the colored
members of the order was started
Fight over the proposition from all an
giles ensued.
Apparently majority of the dele
gates believed there was no Mason
Dixon line in the astral world for the
long battle ended with the matter
tabled, and the chairman, President
George B. Warne, threatening to ap-
peal to the sergeant-at-arms if the
hubbub did not subside.
All spooks look alike, so far as color
lis concerned, colored delegates assert
ed, and they contended there are no
Jim Grow arrangements in heaven.
proponents OF segregation held that
only by eliminating the colored spir-
itualists could the national organiza-
tion carry its propaganda into the
south.
"You know how Southerners feel
they want to lynch US all when we
hold mixed meetings" shouted New
England delegate.
The Rev. Bertha P. Crear, colored,
pastor of the Christian Spirtualist
church, Columbus, Ohio, asked for de-
lay.
when we're a little stronger, and a
little more learned we'll leave" she
declared. There was prolonged ap-
plause at this.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Opposed Ku Klux
and Is Arrested for
Carrying Weapons
(Preston News service)

ST. CLARKSVILLE, o., Nov. 3.-An
impromptu Ku Klux Klan stunt staged
here last Saturday night resulted in
the arrest on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons of Emanuel Cope.
According to reports crowd of
white men (hooded) went to the home
of white man where Cope roomed,
evidently planning to force Cope to
leave. A shotgun was fired, and ac-
cording to the officials, at least one
man was struck by buckshot. The
crowd left and later when Cope went
to the police headquarters to cause
the arrest of member of the hooded
crowd, revolver was seen in Cope's
pocket and the charge was filed
against him.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

The bond of love and fellowship that unites all de-
tenders Of the flag is eXempfied in letter written by
former state chaplain Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
member of Buckley ONeill Post at Prescott urging all
rough and other service to help elect Colonel
James H. McClintock United States senator The letter
reads:
Comrades, is it Ashurst McClntock? Do you
want real exsoder to represent you in Congress- if
choose McClntock.
At the dawn of July oath, 1898, five hundred men,
Rough Riders started for the fight We jumped up at
Las Guasimas hundred seventy men, Arzonans, with
the beautiful silk flag the ladies Of the state gave be
fore left Arizona's the first flag shore at
DarQuOv Cuba, the first flag in the fight and it always
went forward for was from Arizona where they do
things. Here lay the dead body Of Captain Capron and
the wounded of Major Brodi Captain McClintocl
u Thomas and others Of the thirty disabled Rough
Riders the field. [ ran across the dead body of
Dougherty of Jerome his lips had been picked off by the
buzzards and his mouth full of hard tack and by his side
lay little pile of ncke-pated cartridge Shells
Comrades, were we afraid and all we knew of war
what had read in history. So there runs love
and friendship for the exsolder regardless of what
wars, if he in action know he would have
been there with the goods And for the beterment Of
the eXsoders must elect exsodiers for the Senate
and House regardless of party and in supporting Col Nc
Clintock, all know what interest he has always
taken in the soldier and you Comrades if elect
ed he will do all in his power to help you.
Captain McClintock is a scholar and will make us
good statesman for he is not afraid of anyone regard
less of party don't forget him.
$50 wishing you success, [ remain your Comrade
''Ex-State Chaplain Y. f. W.
prescott, Arizona.
II belong to Buckley ONel POST
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
ATLANTA'S OLDEST.
CITIZEN PASSES TO.
REWARD - Age l25.

(By The Associated Negro Press)
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 3-Aunt Lucy
Green, colored, who claimed the dis
tinction of having first seen the light
of day on this mortal soil 125 years
ago, passed away last Thursday at the
home of her son, Henry Green, him.
self II years of age, at 1853 West Mer-
ritt Avenue.
AS well as she could remember, ac-
cording to her son, Aunt" Lucy's
early girlhood was fraught with the
excitement that preceded the second
British war, on her masters ranch
in Virginny" Long before the civil
was she enjoyed the quietude and
serenity of those happy years until
the emancipation proclamation of
President Lincoln freed her She was
Atlanta's oldest citizen and had host
Of friends among the whites here.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

Thomas E. Campbell will be con-
tinued as Governor of Arizona. This
assertion is based on conservative re-
ports from all counties, indicating a
great swing in sentiment in favor of
Campbell and the entire Republican
ticket. The fact that the Governor
has been greeted by gatherings from
10 to 400 per cent larger than those
which he addressed in his campaign
tour two years ago; the fact that all
of the false charges of Democratic
propagandists have been plugged like
so many targets in a row, by facts
and figures; the fact that the inde-
pendent voters are rallying to the
support Of the man best fitted by ex-
perience and association to secure
benefits for Arizona from Washing
ton-all these things point to a
mighty triumph, which no circum-
stances or set of circumstances can
change at this time. Consider the
goal as already reached. Governor
Campbell is reelected.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
PROMINENT MEN OF
RACE SPEAK AT Big
LOUISVILLE Meeting

(By The Associated Negro Press)
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 8. = The
Better Homes and Building Exposition
at the Armory, October 1928, marked
a big week in the city's history, speak
ers said last Tuesday night at din
ner-meeting at the Hotel Henry Wat
terson, given by the Louisville Real
Estate Board.
The speakers were E. Leland Tay-
lor, chairman of the exposition; Fred
H. Gray of Kansas City, manager; and
his assistants, Philip N Arnold, Will
liam N. Knatz and ]. F. Gillespie, all
of Philadelphia. Local colored people
showed unusual interest in the expo
sition.