davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commissioners Of Gar
rett County. MARYLAND. will meet in their Of
fee in the town of Oakland on
MONDAY. AUGUST 7, 1922,
For the purpose of transacting gen
eral routine business.
By order Of the Board -
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20

Mr.. W. z. Hendrickson, of the Hen
erickson Mil, suffered the loss Of
portion of one Of his fingers one day
last week when it became caught in
the machinery at his mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20
Farm for Sale

Farm Of 100 acres, 31a miles South
Of Oakland and III miles east of Crel-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
RISING OIL PRICES
MARK RELATIVELY
QUIET STOCK MART
Independent Issues, Com
bined With Merger Ru- I
mors, Have Good Day.
NEW YORK. May i.-Aithol

N6W a0Rhs may -Attuo
trading in stocks managed TO
the now customary million ~
mark. the margin by which u idid 80
was siight. Except for activity at
rising prices in oils shares and in
those Of the independent companies
WI ich arc mentioned in consolida-
ton rumors. the market was. ~
fact. relatively quiet. and got no
whereN as far as price changes are,
concerned. Bonds. however. were
firm. with strength in the local
traction issues the feature. Call
money opened at q per cent. and
was raised 90 1-2 per cent. at the
middle Of the noon hour.
With no startling Developments
over the weekend. Il was perhaps
natural that the market should
open at about Saturdays closing
level. Those who expected a con-
tinuation Of the rally which began
Friday afternoon and extended
through the short session next day
We're disappointed however for the
morning trading was not impress
sive either as regards volume or
prices. The turnover vas consider
ably below Saturday. though some
what above Friday morning In
number Of transacffop.h
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
No. 1215S.

No. 1213S.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
UYTICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington, D. c., March is, 1872.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
seated to the undersigned. 1t has been made
to APPEAR that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK or WASHINGTON. in the City Of
Washington, In the District Of Columbia. has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes Of the United States, required to bs
complied with before an Association shall BE-
authorized to commence the business OF
banking;
Now. therefore I. D. R. criLsinEer. Comp.
troIler Of the Currency. DO hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, in the City Of Washington.
In the District Of Columbia. is authosired to
commence the business Of banking as pro
vided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and
sixty-nine Of the Revised Statutes OF the
limited States.
Conversion of the Standard Savings Bank.
Warrington, D. C.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal sf sRies this 18th day of March. 1922
d. r. CRfsSINGER.
CsmptroIier Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
MPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w ,. n T. stock rsehaas%.

s an lIsto
sSs3000
and s340S000 years -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Brokers Loans Double.

Volume Of brokers' loans has
nearly doubled since January j.
bong now approximately sl.25O.-
100000 as compared with about
SS5o.oe0.oo0 on the first OF the year
The volume Of such loans, howeve-
IS still about 30 per cent. less than
the record figure reached in July
1919 when obligations Of this char
acter totalled Sl.65O. .oOO. 600.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Studebaker.

Market attention wsss largely
centered on Studebaker this morn
ing, the trading fraternity being
curious as 20 the action OF the
stock in the face Of failu-r on the
part Of the company's dir4rtors 70
declare an extra divideudNK Sat
Urday's meeting. In many sNarters
the earnings statement pladA after
the close OF business on Saturday
was thought TO be a better buiii
argument on the stock thah an
extra distribution. espervalIv
coupled with President Ersk mes
statement that the matter of\sn,
extra dividend would probably NJ,
taken up later in the year. AfttrI
all. for speculative purposes, I'D
birds In the bush are worth non
than one in the hand. Studebaka
sold off frsctionaily at the open
ing however and IL was not UNI
the end OF the first hour Of traa
ing that any important buyln1
came into the stock. When IL ii
come. half a dozen transartforg
were enough to carry the price up
nearly two points 90 above lsO
Studebaker earned ss.4s a share
for the common stock during the
first quarter, according 70 tn
statement made public on Satur-
day a little better than double
earnings of the first quarter u
1921
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Rails.

The beginning ~ = new railroad
system in the Middle West. through
the linking up OF the Nickel Plate
Lake Erie and Western and Glover
Leaf is arousing a good deal OF
interest. particularly in view OF the
hearings now in progress before the
interstate Commerce Commission
on the question. New York Cen
trail which Invested itself OF Lake
Erie and Western. mot pIttsbur-h
ard Lake Erie as was inadvertently
stated in this column on Friday.
is the center of a whole croD ~
rumors. Many observers think that
Central has disposed OF Lake Erie
and western only to ACQUIRE an
Other line or lines in the West Nir.
ginia-Ohio territory.
according TO report the difff.
Guilty in getting all parties co7-
cerned in an amicable agreement
on either OF the two irHepsndent
steel mergers which have been nm
der discussion for some months a.
more matter % deciding on a
mead for the new orcanfzs'io,
than II is a question Of the p-ic.
at which the securities Of the ysrf-
Gus companies concerned are. 70 he
valued for purposes Of exchange.
Meanwhile however. shares OF tho
independent companies have ho-
come the speculative leaders OF tha
market and several Of them hsv.<
scored substantial advances durinr
the past week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
REMEKBERING OUR ENEMIES.


IN YEARS GONE by probably overlooked power to
protest We nearly to follow the policy of fovng
and Forgetting those who maousy ed their hatred OF us
and used their demagogic powers to hinder
Apparently that day of forgeunes of such individuals is
past We them and in that remembrance make of
Jour power of protest limited though they may be in trying to
see to it that that rises to position from which he
more effectively crush u.s.
Such the procedure Of many Of leaders who
Tennessee the Supreme Court to fill the created by the
resignation of Associate Justice William r. Day
It is alleged that the Senator occasion said in discus
sng the WOmens Suffrage Amendment that giving the ballot to
Niger would be problem because you cannot
a the wenches do the We just club the nggers if
they to the polls
He being opposed by Of prominence and power in the
that his statement reveals his utter contempt for the
Constitution of the United States and that he to
decide in which Negroes involved he could not give
an unbiased judgment
No less noteworthy the Senator's in Eastern and
where Negroes hold the balance of power Some Of
them reelection Negroes knowing their stand upon the
Dyer Bill have refused to support them Some have failed Of cleo
ton
These only beginnings Soon it viii be universally real
lied that properly directed protest To forget utterly those
who refuse humane judgment of is frequently to al
low them by their dagogc to rise to position of
greater power
Ii is our duty to ourselves protect ourselves against them
by the hand Votes and petitions eventually will
gain power the extent that they viii demand the desired at
tention.
The forgivpg spirit like patience may sometime
virtue
In the struggle for the meager existence
finding that it necessary to remember enemies
friends profitable lesson learned in the school of poit
cal and civic hardship.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
THE FLYING FINISH.

of Flying
friends
others The
with dpaved
evil resorts
the
again
the hDdranes that
roll might called Of those
defed
defied would
whisper the
faint-h hearts and cutters
end saying the
athlete first
the whole the
being the lead
intoxicated with the
rejoicing
the confidence of the premature.
behind there him the crack of
counted
quckens
homesreh
the catches with the hare
inches significant than all the Of the mile behind them
Of the distance lies
performers
flush they ouved their
ge attainment
WITH they less their time and the them
that itself
time that accomplished nothing particular then.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
CARVEYS NEW BUSINESS MANAGER.

sensational disclosures concerning the condition of
some Of the gigantic schemes Of Marcus Carney give room for the
mess manager
In trial Mr. Garyey under OATH was forced to adj
lit at present possessed only interest boats which
the Kanawha is abandoned in the port of Anta Cuba
in New York Harbor both these vessels the Garvey
has only interest and in both that interest
own admission.
Asked should this matter be settled how much money would
the Black Star Line receive Individually Garyey replied "he
Black Star Line would not receive anything because its interest
is mortgaged to others to liabilities"
Questioned as to whether the Black Star Line had
counts outstanding Carney replied no it has outstanding
counts Garvey then asked if anybody owed money the
the negative to the QUESTION whether the Black Star Line do
ing my business at the present time.
ed sale of stocks and that the Black Star Line paid
any dividends and that what property it has in its is all
present indebtedness Of the Inc was approximately $20oOOO
he @ and there assets Questioned to whether there
line and to name them Carney answered that tere are many
cannot them There judgments from the crew, aggre
the Green River DSng Company libel for $4,000 He told
the court that the e had about $500 the bank but that this
had been attached by one Of his creditors
On the heels q these startling statements dispatch
aey resign director of the association and has appointed
his stead Dr. Leroy Bundy made famous by the St. Louis
general
The public which mas watched h manpuIatons Of Garvey
association win be better cared for whether his movement will
now be made 70 function practically.
be answered afir1natiy ely
The concerns Of Carney have grown unuual size and
awakened spirit Of cooperation among us never before equaIed
and believe that these results should not be totally wasted
tie skeleton of possibly lucrative business proposition some
y the concerns which have been begun
They ought to become sound financially putting into opera
ticn things of worth - the race ii America
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
"a HIRED LEADERSHIP"

Politically weighed hired
vaciang handicapped
perfectly willing
bht auction block miserable Of potage
-contuted office holding
payment
themselves everything
ito hell rights people provided
little stipend going from state
styling
political welfare their kind,
opportunity
the Of life the pursuits of did do
nothing than set cheap political brokers who would sell
heaven and earth for dollar.
The Republican had full opportunity the yer Bill
The House Representatives overwhelming majority
this of BILL
ether remedial legislation nching Even South
Is a strong iment
That the growing
defiant the
win overthrow the
There remedial legislation section
appealing
the prejudice
the Negro tunng of the white
The Republican utterly failed its
is pass
Dyer Bill majority; time;
his public
read Of the who
making appealing to their
anything hirengs
traitors justice We futhe
with them will them either church
II traitor, liar demar
who would compromise the
hell white
Negro or he is my friends-Atanta Independent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
THE WOMENS ANTILYNCHING CRUSADE.

OF ALL OF THE movements naugurated in recent years
none has appeared promising the organization known as the
An ynchng Crusaders 1t is to be composed entirely of
Its motto Isl million united to suppress ynchng"
Their membership is not confined to the Coored
Believing do that best help in matters of
this sort by helping to crystalline public sentiment welcome
the formation of this organization.
Lynchng must co. And since it is not confined in the
lection of its victims to the Negro is fitting that all
en- should unite in its eradication.
The report nchngs in the United States from 1889
1920 shows total of 36 of mob murder and Of these
victims of mob violence 718 white Eightyhree
en- including seventeen white women.
Heretofore the country has not been conscious the blot
which these instances of mob murder have made
the good and boosted civilization of country has
unnndfu of it but for definite hope
that this condition will not continue to exist
Lynchng needs publicity and believe that this organza-
ton functioning properly will gain this end
Respect for womanhood is the pretended motive for lynch
law but statistics prove the fasty of such claim.
It is fitting that should repudiae the claim and call
into being public sentiment which will demand law and const
tuted authority for the punishment of crime
The fight against ynchng fight for civilization and adj
ed help is always welcome.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
sATURATEp WITH souTHERN IDEALS AND TRADTHoNs

years takes the State
hang
this business 1t has been trying to
ideals
nchings for
itself. And 1t has well-now and then,
socaled ynchngstate should
ynchings dscredt
1920 1921;
Of the Hares lynched Benton
Ed HARTLEY had
the killing the
sympah victim his family
Haleys rddled bullets ynche
blackened their Southern ideal
tradition.
Now let Tennessee State and Benton County be never
determined nhers
the grim fact that disguised cowardy mob took
Constitution preached
atrocousy
Millions intelligent patriotic American citizens combat the
National nfct d.
against National Constitution
office
against an" which o
first reassemblng should the
-Lynching IS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
OKLAHOMA GIRL SUES
GRATING ATTORNEY,

Okemah, Okla, Nov. "A suit
has been filed in the district court
here against Attorney p. e. Quinn
of okmulgee. for 500, 900 damages.
The suit is brought by Annie Gully,
wealthy Negro girl, and is the result
of a similar suit filed against. the
Gully girl by Quinn some time ago,
in which he asks $4,000 damages.
Miss Gully is suing for $4,000
actual, and $4,000 exemplary dam
ages. which she claims in her pc
tition was caused by her alleged
arrest and Incarceration in Chica-
go jail when she was there on a
visit Nth friends. In the petition
she states that QUINN, acting thru
his agents, servants and certain der
tectives and officers with bout any
warrent or other legal oaocess of
law, falsely, wantonly, maliciously
and illegally and unlaw ully" caused
her arrest and Imprisonment in the
Chicago jai for space of about
four hours.
Annie Gully, who became of age
a few months ago. owns an allot-
ment Ia Okfuskee county, which is
very s-aluable for its soil, and law
yers have been keeping her reason
ably busy since she gained her ma
jority.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

better yard
pacy to advance into genuine is his accomplishments the
United States since 1857
on then that with his
the charge of unprogressyeness Africa
In fact there excellent
American Negro further
man in the United States Those talk
must shut their eyes to facts which
To which
than half century It'll the which
is unfair but the Negro does not shrink
racial llteracy most 100 percent to
scant rs cent in two liberated slavery
the heart OF sangunay stride
made 81 the time steps the American Negro
has taken fail to support the sweeping unthng
progressive because continent
Measured by practical results nothing fear from
comparison with his white brother under
ona which would have site race eng
backward The advance black men in the
ranks The Negro has produced leaders people
staud level with the wh leadership II all things
for the Negro labored under heavy handicap
Give the Negro the opportunities by
white and his within century will be enc Of the
marvellous achievements Of history Negro Industrial statistics
OF the south will
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
DOUBT CITIZENSHIP OF GER
TAIN NEGROES.

Austin, Texas, Nov. Citizen
ship of number Of Negroes in Kin
ney County has been questioned by
the chairman of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee of that county,
who has referred the problem for
a ruling. According to the infor-
nation submitted to the attorney
generals department for an opinion,
a certain number of Negro slaves,
in 1882, were brought to the Unit
ed States from Africa. These Me-
groes subsequently escaped from
their masters went to Florida, where
they settled on an Indian reserva-
ton.
They remained there for several
years when they decamped for Mex
leo. In 1872 the federal government,
which had learned that these Me-
groes had gone to Mexico, needed a
number of scouts for the service.
The descendants Of these Negroes
when in later years their services
were not needed any further, these
Negro scouts settled in Kinney coun-
ty.
Now the question has been raised
as to whether they are citizens of
the United States and Texas and
eligible to vote in the November
election.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
CURRENT AND OTHERWISE.

II is dIsquieting, sometimes, 10
remember that after one reached the
the top Of things he must sheer ne
cessity so down the hill he has so
laboriously climed. Not back, but
but down. II is not ever possible to
go back. And If 1t were possible !
am sure that most of us would turn
our heads and go down into the val
ley on the far side Of the hill. 1t is
know about tears and Laughter anb
the myraid tenderness that have
sweetenesd life and death for the
each Of us are on that side Of the
hill we have climbed. But the urge
and the fate is onward. It can not
matter whittier Bewilding our first
sight of the earth. And then, after
wards, when we began to know and
love 1t we came to a richened re-
lization that each dawning was sure
ly followed by noontime, a later
day and the dusks. and the dusks by
1 the night Night as we know her is
none the less beautiful because the
deepness of hershadows are clearly
and closely present. There are the
stars and theQuiet light Of the moon;
theflexing emotions of the great,
strong sea; the subdues passions Of
OF the soul which transfigures our
loves into the hottest beings of ex-
istance ."Ah. but there is so much Of
beauty love and power in the things
we have left behind u.s." hear you
say. Igrant you the truth Of all your
thought and I ask on questinos con-
corning its wisdom. In my own way /,
too, go back to the past and eat Of
its bread and drink of its wine andk
walk along its paths in the com
partnership of the men and women
| have known and loved. l go book
now to an ugly faced brick structure
in lower Mulberry Street which we
youngsters affectionately named,
"Old Number one" AS you have
guessed, by the time. II was a
school house. It's presiding genius
was JOHN PETERSON. A black
prince of man, who was stern tothe
point OF absoluteism but whose COM
mands were given in tones that re-
vealed the possession Of richly
sympathetic voice. He was not learn
ed in the exact sense, but he was
profound in the means of teaching
and unerring in his judgement of the
qualities of character. Old New
Workers. will remember him loving
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
NEW JERSEY SENATOR ASSURES
N. A. A. G. p. HE WILL VOTE
FOR DYER BILL.
Hopes it win Pass in Next Session

Hopes it viii Pass in Next Session.
New York, N. Y, Nov. 9.-As
Senator Frelinghuysen's attitude on
the Dyer Anticipating Bill has
been the subject of discussion among
Colored voters of New Jersey. on ac-
count OF his absence from the Sem
ate on September FL, during the
vote to consider that measure; and
since there seems to be doubt among
! those voters concerning the attitude
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to-
ward Senator Frelinghusen's can
didacy for reelection, the Advance
ment Association is glad to make
public today letter from Senator
Frelinghuysen setting for his UNI
equivocal endorsement of the Dyer
Anticipating Bill and his in
tention to vote for it. Senator Free
linghuysen's letter is as follows:
'Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Sec,
National Association for the Adj
ment of Colored People,
20 Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
My dear Mr.. Johnson:
IL have been Informed that an or
gained attempt is being made to
misrepresent to my Colored consti-
tuents my attitude towards the Dy-
er Anti-Lynching Bill. In order that
there may be no misunderstanding
regarding my position, / wish to say
that Ihave on numerous occasions
expressed myself in favor of the Bill
and more than this, have on a very
occasion used my Influence to expe-
dite favorable action upon 1t.
'eThe fact that / was not present
when the motion for considering the
bill came up in the Senate. has
been deliberately used by my OPP
ponents to misrepresent my attitude
at that time was expressed in a let
ter to DR., George e. Cannon of
Jersey City under date of Septem-
Der 21st, in which / sad: L am
very much worried over a situation
/ cannot avoid. l have been COM
PEELED to come back from Washing
ton to speak in the State at meet
ings which have been arranged for
me and today the Dyer Anti-lynching
Bill is to be considered. am pair
ed in favor Of it and therefore my
vote will be cast for It. I want this
understood to avoid criticism of
my absence"
'In closing. l merely want to
say that / believe in the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill am opposed to lyn-
ching and stand for law and order.
| shall continue to use my influence
to secure the passage of the Dyer
Bill, which very much hope will
be accomplished in the next session.
Il am, with all good wishes,
Very sincerely yours,
Signed
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
In view of the uncompromising
and unecuivocal statement by Sens-
tor Frelinghysen as to his attitude
on the subject of Anti-Lynching leg
islation, the Advancement Associl.-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLET-
les AND GENERAL
PUBLIC.

There can be no real school spirit
without athletics. There can be no
real athletics without patronage Of
the general public.
Knowine rs we do that the gem
eral public Of Dallas Is heartily in
ferested In fostering school spirit
and keeping our boys and girls Of
school age interested IN the affairs
Of their school we are taking this
means Of urging that patronage Of
tissr athletic events be more gem
erous.
A strenuous effort is being made
by the athletic management af our
Algh school to place footbal on a
paying basis SO that its place In
the athletic curriculum may be guar
anteed.
Much expense Is being gone to by
the school Ia bringing 10 town teams
of prowesB and ability in order at
the exhibitions may be high class
and that the reputation may be
boosted In as many sections as Is
possible The schedule for the COM
ing season includes teams from
Tulsa South Texas and even well
known colleges.
Dallas as yet does not known and
appreciate football But If It is to
keep pact with other cities In whose
class she knowns herself to be. she
must cultivate its closer acQuain-
lance. Her public must learn It.
Though not generally well known
by our people herr this 1anie run
nishes more thrills end genuine ex-
ritement than does baseball IN
spending the price OF admission one
may be sure that he viii have the
satisfaction Of realizing that he has
been fully reimbursed by the
character Of the Entertainment fur
nished. Patronage Ia this case will
not amount to a donation.
It shon become the rule gor the
athletic 81 yisies OF the school to
appeal y III sdefai public so d.
rectlg as to kuarantee subatar =
support.
II IS ne duty Of the pubic to
aid ia SC TOOL pctivities Athletics
makes the carrying out o. this duty
doubIy eagy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

ton feels that Senator Frelinghuy-
sen is entitled to the loyal support
of Colored voters and all others
who are deeply interested in this
legislation which is of vital interest
to the American people.