davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
NECROLEADER TO
SPEAK FRIDAY
Dr.. R. R. Motion, Of Tuskegee
Institute, To Visit Here On
Tour of South

Dr.. R. r. Motion, negro leader and
educator, will speak in Americas
Friday. He is OIL trip through
Georgia in which he is explaining
the ideals and the accomplishments
Of the negro race.
s,e9eaking in Atlanta a few days
- he said:
The president OF the big negro
institution in Alabama asserted that
we as negroes must not permit the
moral lapses here and there on the
part Of few thoughtless white PEG
pie who frequently misrepresent
their own race to befog those un-
mistakable evidences of friendship
and cooperation on the part, not on
Is OF the leading white people, but
frequently of the average white per-
son as well. On the other hand,
we want to ask the white people not
to allow the acts of the compare
lively few ignorant criminal mem
bers of my race who humiliate and
disgrace our race to mar the good
feeling that exists between US, and
to blind themselves to the fact that
what ever may be said and done
the negro believes in the white race
and earnestly asks for a just and
fair cooperation"
The negro" DR.. Motion conitin,
ued, sis willing to give himself tc
the utmost in cooperation with the
white people to make the South al
that is possible for it to become
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
hEM0CRATS ARE
WORKING HARD
No Hope For Amy Legislation To
Pass Senate Unless Dyer Bill
Is Abandoned

tContinued from Page IL
clined to permit the transaction of
business. Senator Harrison stated
last night that he had forty Other
amendments to Offer 10 the jcSraal
of yesterday, and aGGed tLat it would
be necessary fer the senate to amend
the Journal of today and all succeed
ing days. Unless ne .epuolicans
sulrendcr, there will be an endless
process ION of roll calls until the con-
clusion CT the session next March.
it Is q ctid bio3ded 1ilibuster. In
the beginning, Democrats served
notice OF their purpose. Republican
ignored 1t, and with 4 claquc of ne
gloes in The galleries, initiated the
battle. Democrats could have de-
feated the fo1llney- McCunber tarif
act simply by demanding roll calls on
sisted during tIa, struggle, for the
nations good. They will not desisJ
each proposed amendment. They de-
in the present emergency.
The indications are that Democrats
with the exception of Senators Walsh
of Massachusetts,, and Pomerene, If
Ohio, would vote en- masse against
the bill if the time for voting ever
came. Senator Borah, of Idaho, and
other Republicans would oppose 1t On
the ground of its alleged unconsti-
tutionality.
1t is supported by the President
and the majority OF Republicans. It's
passage is demanded by ali negroes
who are able to exert influence in
politics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
SsCold in 3ne Heads'

is an ac1te attack OF Nasal Catarlh.
Those subject 70 frequent colds in the
head viii find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE win build up tie
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable TO colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRTI MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys.
TEN, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
L. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
COMPLETE WORK.

Workmen have just completed a
concrete wall about the property of
". c. Wright on East Church street.
The improvement is substantial anC
lasting.
Several years ago the shape Of the
roof was changed into that Of the
bungalow type, with the addition Of
of wide front porch, which added
greatly to the attractiveness Of tn.
surroundings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Nurses in Moscow hospitals arc
paid 100000 ratles monthly, whiea
Is atoa: SI25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

August is the healthiest month in
the year, except far very young
children.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

in Methodism, at least in churches OF
the New York Conference? You need
no permission from General Conferences
to take such action.
Lacking such statement, to raise
this issue. / suggest that the Rev. Dr.
John G. Benson be brought to trial. At
Union Methodist Episcopal Church in
Forty-eighth street, west OF Broadway
DIR. Benson welcomes members of the
amusement profession with open arms
church style. DIR. Benson would gladly
have this question raised"
"Bishop Berry. our senior bishop, was
speaking for the board OF bishops. IN
answer to a telegram for information
sent by the Actors Equity Association
on behalf of tho entire theatrical pro-
fession. And no Methodist body has
vet repudiated this Pharisaic ban
TT is not the actor who Is on trial.
IL is the Christianity OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Methodism should
return TO John Wesleys wise rule To
avoid the taking of such diversions as
cannot be used In the name OF the Lord
Jesus.
Two years ago you and many other
annual conferences went on record as
that our amusement blue
laws of 1872 be rescinded. Neverthe-
less. the general conference retained un-
changed paragraph $50 OF the book OF
discipline, which forbids Methodists to
dance. play cards or go to the theater
and circus under penalty of expulsion.
TIC avoid publicity the question was not
even debated on the floor OF the con-
terence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
AGENTS DISLIKE LAW,
SAYS DRY AGENT MAN
Frelinghuysen Has No Cellar
Stock, Asserts Shields.

At the annual Methodist conference
in the Halsey Street Methodist Church.
Newark. the Rev. James X. Shields.
superintendent of the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League. charged yesterday that
more than 90 per cent of all prohibition
enforcement officers are out OF SYM
pathy with the Eighteenth Amendment.
This Is due. he said, to the fact that
most Of the agents are political ap-
pointments.
DR.. Shields expressed qualification
over the New Jersey Legislature rati-
Tying the amendment and called atten-
tion 20 the fact that Senator Frelinghuy-
sen knows that a different type OF men
Is needed to enforce the law. The
speaker called attention to the remarks
or Gov. Edwards during the gubernato-
rial campaign. but averred that ratifica-
tion by the Legislature is beginning to
make the Governor "see the light"
The Rev. DR.. Charles X Barnes OF
Jersey City asked DR.. Shields if Il were
true that Senator Frelinghuysen talked
prohibition and at the same time main
tanned well stocked cellar at home.
Or. Shields said he did not believe the
Senator had we'll stocked cellar.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ASKS METHODISTS
TOLIFT STAGE BAN
j. Henry Smythe, Son of Evan
gelist, Would End Fight on
Theatrical People.

J. Henry Smythe, a publisher. OF 200
West Thirty-eighth street, and the son
of the late Rev. ]. Henry Smythe. a
Methodist evangelist. sent a letter yes
terday to the New York Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. In ses-
sion at Poughkeepsie, urging the con-
ference to- clarity the attitude of the
church toward actors and others con-
nected with the stage. Referring to the
statement of Bishop Joseph +. Berry in
1920 at Atlantic City that mo dancing
master or actor could get into the
Methodist Church without sincere re-
pentance. Mr.. Smythe says:
"The Methodist prohibition of certain
enumerated pleasures concerns mostly
Methodists. but the slur on the acta,
reflects discredit on all Christianity.
Won't you pass a resolution stating
that actors are eligible for membership
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

New Books-Through the courteous CO
operation Of the publishers, the Book
Section of The New York Herald is
enabled to have most of the more i'm
portant books reviewed from advance
COPIES or from the unbound sheets.
Therefore in many cases the appearance
Of the review is practically simultaneous
with the publication of the book.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
\ EXPEND 81 ,225, 1922
Appeal for More Funds to Be
Made First Week in May.

Catholic Charities. formed in 1920 of
the various Catholic charitable agencies
and Institutions in the Archdiocese of
New York. has expended s1.225.S22
since reorganization. Archbishop Pat
rick j. Hayes announced yesterday.
In an address before 500 Catholic
pastors at Cathedral College, 462 Madi-
son avenue, the Archbishop announced
this years appeal for additional FUNDS,
for the week of April 30-May 8, will
not take the form OF drive" but the
money will be raised through an or
ganized appeal in each of the 800 par
ishes in the archdiocese. There will be
no public collections. booths, theatrical
or pugilistic benefits.
Enrolment for the appeal viii be di-
rected from the headquarters OF the
Catholic Charities at ia East Forty
seventh street. The parishes have been
divided into sixteen districts and
priest has been appointed to supervise
the appeal in each of the districts.
Archbishop Hayes will be assisted in
directing the appeal by the Right Rev.
John j. Dunn, d. D.. campaign direc-
tor; the Rev. Robert F. keegan, as
sociate director; the Rev. Edward A.
Hayes, campaign organizer: the Rev.
Joseph A. Breslin and the Rev. Joseph
c. Ryan. assistant organizers: the Rev.
Martin f. -Fahy. chairman of the speak
ers' committee; the Rev. John M j.
Quinn. chairman of the motion picture
committee: the Rev. Joseph S. O'Con-
nell. assistant chairman: the Rev. Eu-
gene J. Callahan. chairman of the pub
licity committee. and the Rev. James
f. Kelly. chairman of the statistics
and supplies committee.
The Archbishop announced that the
activities of the organization would be
extended to education. He added:
"Soon / hope to build free high
school for girls and / will not rest
until I have extended Catholic educa-
tion TO every hamlet in the archdio-
cese."
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CHURCHES CONVERTING
ABOUT 1905, 900 A YEAR
More Than rs, 900, 900 Mem
bers of Congregations.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 30.
Churches are gaining converts in the
United States at the rate of nearly
100000 a year.
More than 100000 persons are rated
as regular paid up members in full
standing of religious congregations in
census taken by the Federated Council
of Churches with headquarters here.
This includes Catholic. Protestant. Jew
ish and all other denominations and
sects of religious bodies. Growth OF the
institutional church system is respon-
sible for a large measure OF success In
increasing church membership.
The project to erect a twenty story
skyscraper to be used for religious and
business purposes by a Cleveland, Ohio.
congregation is being quoted to illustrate
the newest phase OF the institutional
idea
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NOT HELD FOR BoY's DEATH.

Carl Schmidt of 316 West 117th
street. driver of a motor truck which
crushed to death John Egan. IA. while
the boy was riding bicycle at Ditmas
avenue and East Fourth street, Brook
lyn, Wednesday. was discharged by Mag
istrate Brown in Flatbush court yester-
day when arraianed on a charge of
homicide. Witnesses testified that
Schmidt was not 10 blame.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FOX HILLS CLOSING DELAYED.

The 400 tubercular patients In Fox
Hills Hospital will remain there several
days II was announced last night. de-
spite the order issued three weeks ago
by Col. Charles r. Forbes, chief OF the
Veterans Bureau, that the hospital
should be closed not later than April l.
IL probably will be n week before tho
patients can be moved 70 Sea View Hos
pital New Dorp, s. I.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Next Sundays Features:

What Are the Great Mystery Stories
and Why? By Louis Joseph Vance,
author of "The Black Bag" "The
Bronze Bell" The Brass Bowl"
etc.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Her
Friends. A Survey by Florence
Guy Woolston.
Balzac's Last Love-A New Chap
ter. By the Countess Kleinnichel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

of Denmark has discovered that 1t
is difficult to do anything out Of the
ordinary. if one happens TO be coun-
tess, trip across in the steerage.
She came in the steerage just be-
cause she wanted to see what it was
like. And she hasn't had a. peaceful
minute since. First, she was taken
to Ellis Island, where investigation
was made to discover whether she
could be admitted at all or not. Sus-
picion was aroused that maybe she
was an adventures of some kind or
she wouldn't have been down among
the shawl covered passengers in that
stunning leopard coat. And after she
finally got in, she had to spend %
hours out of every "a explaining all
over again. to reporters, to citizens
delegations of interested people, to
all sorts of questioners just why she
did it; TO say nothing of the COM
motion her trip caused during the
voyage. Her status gave really grave
concern to the ships officials but
there seemed no way to prevent a
woman's travelling steerage If she
insisted upon it-even in a leopard
coat
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
CITIZENS
MILITARY
TRAINING

The opportunity offered by the
government to competent young
men for a month of camp life is be-
ing enthusiastically embraced by
the young men all over the state of
Indiana.
The government offers to pay all
expenses including, transportation
to and from the camp and to fur
nish uniforms, arms and equipment
as we'll as food. and necessary med
ical attendance. In other words all
necessary expenes are paid by Uncle
sam
The young man is returned to his
home after month of camp life
and he is under no further obliga-
tions to the government than If he
had remained at home idle. Those
who are fortunate enough to be
selected will in addition to the
pleasure OF a month of camp life
return to their homes with stronger
physiques, with a knowledge of
sanitation and how to care for
themselves in the field They will
have met young men from various
parts of the country and formed
new friendships. They will have
learned the rudiments of military
science, and fitted themselves to
assume in case of war a more re-
sponsible position.
The government expends all the
money necessary to carry on these
camps because in the long run.
ample returns are assured in i'm
proved citizenship. a stronger,
cleaner manhood. a more devoted
patriotism and in numbering among
its young men a certain number
who in time of emergency have a
knowledge Of military affairs.
Three courses will be given des-
ignated as the Red, White and Blue
courses beginning about August /.
Final selection of the successful
applicants Will be made shortly by
the commanding general. Fl. Ben
Jarnin Harrison, Ind
All inquiries should be addressed
to s4th Division Headquarters, 40S
Federal Building. indianapolis. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
"HAL" WATERS TO
DRIVE AT PORTER

When speed Hal Waters shoves
the nose of his speedway car to the
tape in the championship auto rae
es Sunday at the Porter track. he
will have the machine in perfect
condition and spectators no doubt
will see battle royal. He will be
in there driving hard to the finish
and If his car holds together then
tho verdict may be unfavorable 20
some of the American speedsters.
Stick to-it-ive-ness and persisten-
cy are two things that Hal Waters,
the sensational European auto rae
err. believes are radically essential
TO attain success in the automobile
racing world. Waters knows we'll
the value of bulldog tendencies as
the pinnacle on which he now rests
was reached through getting on the
job early in the morning and staying
there until late at night.
When Waters first came to the
United States back in 1915 he snar-
ed a job as mechanician on the Du-
senberg racing team. He was al
ways ready to give the drivers aid,
regardless of the time Of day or the
night, and after two years of labor
ious efforts he was given the berth
of driver of the Sunday. an English
chassis, which carried a Dusenberg
motor. What Waters did in 1917
with this car is well known by mo-
tor race critics and he came within
an ace that year of winning the dirt
track championship.
For the past two years Waters
has enjoyed some Of the same brand
of luck which made DePalma fam
Gus. Usually he had a race sewed
up, but when within hailing distance
to the finish, he would also run out
of gas or have trouble with spark
plugs or tires. The Continental Pilot
however has never given UP hope or
have ever been known to sing the
blues" and he believes that 1922 will
be his greatest year on the dirt
Daths
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

The Woman's Study Club met in
the library, May 9. In the absence
Of our President, Mrs. Daugherty,
the Vice President presided A
short business session was held To-
cation of American Potteries" was
given in response to roll call. Mrs
Dinwiddie favored US with a very
pleasing piano number. Mrs. Gels
er's paper oldest Pottery in Ameri-
ca" was splendid. Paul Revere Pot
terry" Miss Cora Horst was very
interesting and Mrs. Benjamin's pa
per Modern Pottery" was much en-
joyed by all. 1t is to be regretted
that so many members were absent
from this interesting and helpful
meeting. May cath will be the next
meeting.
Misses Lillian Schmidt, Mabel
Gray and Francis Grimmer visited
Miss Mary Lorrig in St. Margaret's
hospital on Wednesday. Miss Lor-
rig is recovering nicely from her OPP
Grafton and expects to return to
Crown Point on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Scheidt is leaving this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

week for Chicago hospital where
she will undergo an operation fol-
the removal of a cataract on hel
eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas have
rented the Vic Robbins home or
Clark street and are moving there
this week.
J. G. Baird of the Public serv-
ice Commission, Indianapolis, was in
Crown Point on Wednesday check
ing up on the public utilities in this
city.
Mrs A H. W. Johnson has been
confined to her home the past week
with severe case of Ivy poisoning.
P. H. McGinnity of the Barrett
Co, Chicago. who had the contract
for Tarvia, which was put on Crown
Points streets last year was in
Crown Point on business on We'd
nesday.
City Marshal Joseph P. Young has
been confined to his home the past
few days with very severe cold,
which has developed into a gather
ing in his ear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
NEW YORK IS
GETTING BETTER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NEW YORK, Hay 11.-No
longer Will dancing parties
breakfast at one-arm lunch
rooms and arrive home with the
milk man.
New York takes a step away
from Partisan standards tonight
and becomes almost as sedate as
London.
An order Of the police is being
distributed to all cabarets and
dance halls along the gay white
way today that all dancing must
cease at a. m. hereafter.
After that hour one may eat
: unrestricted quantities. and the
the Broadway palaces may serve
food, but at the stroke OF the
hour dancing becomes Illegal.
No explanation OF the surise
order is given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

They welcome Art across every
sort of threshold in Greenwich VIII
lage. One shoeshine shop is making
speciality of a new artists splashy
drawings, and Vito. the Christopher
street barber, has filled every niche
and shelf of his clean white balls
with drawings, statuettes. and water
colors. Everybody benefits, says Vito.
He CLEANS greater patronage and is
hallmarked as a connoisseur of art;
the customers have a better time
during their ordeals; and the ar
lists sell many a sketch and plaster
cast during the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

In THE Shadow. the Eden PHIL
potts play. which has just opened
at the Klaw Theatre. we have a nsw
sort Of murdered. He is lightheart-
ed. mirthful, nkeable, and he re-
turns to his home village after the
murder with a smile on his lips.
After all, it was the village skinffint
he killed, a cruel man, and the bane
of the neighborhood. 1t is an in
teresting play, particularly. we'll
acted by Percy Waram,, as Phillip
Blanchard who killed the skinfiint;
Noel Leslie as Elias Waycott, a
meek. shy person. accused of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Estclle vinwood in musical com
edy Is the latest turn of the wheel
of Broadway. After learning to
know her in such dramas as THE
Circle and Nine. Pierre" 1t is
going to take some readjustment OF
our minds to get accustomed to this
other idea. But we have to do ii.
In May. she will appear with Ethel
Levey (the former Mrs. George
Cohan) in Go Easy, Mabel" at the
Longacre Theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11


woman loved by both of them.
One of the most interesting church,
es in this city is ST, Annes, in l49th
street, the church for deaf mutes.
1t was founded in 1852 by a son OF
the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, the pio-
neer in work among the deaf in
America There are $50 names on
the church rolls, but those members
are scattered over a territory of a
hundred miles because it is one of
three Episcopel churches in the coun-
try The congregation usually con-
sists of forty or fifty. The most dir
ferent" detail of the church is in the
lighting of the rostrum. Illuminat-
ing engineers have provided a flood
of natural and artificial light from
dome over the pulpit and altar, in
surfing that no gesture of the rec
tors hands may be missed by the
audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Greater recognition by the
churches of women preachers is the
aim of the international association
II that class recently organized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

The first machine gun was invent
ed by NJ. du Perron. of Lyons.
France. 1t was rejected by Louis
XVI as being too murderous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
lNewYMh
Letter :
hLEcyIezzz7e Price

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE oldest
horse that ever lived-since the days
of the dinosaurs. at any rate, will
be one OF the exhibits at the New
York fashion and beauty bazaar held
here in May. 1t is Clover owned by
DR.. u. Myers. at Catawissa, Pa. DR..
Myers says Glover is 81 years old,
which is decidedly advanced age for
horse. and veterinarians who have
recently examined the animal bear
. out the statement. The horse was
bred in old Kentucky of course, and
has been owned by DR.. Myers for IS
years. For five years he was on the
race track, and was said to have a
record OF 2.17. The secret of his
long life is secredited to the fact
. that he has retained his teeth all of
these years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Speaking Of beauty shows. when
New York women went in for deep
tan face powder, a season or so ago.
to give a definite olive-brunette tinge
to their skin, we thought they were
being rather extreme But the next
step has arrived. Baths strongly
est fad for obtaining a true orient al
shade 1t may be the oriental mode
In costumes or it may just be another
whim of restlessness that is respon-
sible. Anyway. harem wells will look
quite appropriate this summer If the
far gains foothold. And earrings may
grow even longer and with larger
hoops, If such a thing is possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

M. Jaspar, Belgian foreigi. MN
lister, has led the Belgian delega
tons OPPOSITION to the memoranda
presented to Russia by the 9th ,r
delegations at the Genoa economic
conference. France united with
Belgium in refusing TO .ccept the
agreement offered the soviet en-
voy5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

The Countess Christine Rosenkranz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

murder. and Helen Mackellar. tn
woman loved by both of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

LUCY JEANNE PRICE.