davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

~nzu special communication OF
b&1M Joppa Lodge. No. 40. A. F. &
ky8JfH a. 81. will be held at the Ma
E&N4a Honic Temple Thursday. goth
4&<@ Inst, at o'clock =. NJ. Mem
bers OF sister lodges and
transient brethern are fraternaIiy invited
10 lie present.
BY order OF thr worshIpfuI Master.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DISPLAY LLdss,tiEU
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SAL

EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
ny virtue of an order Of sale Issued
out or the United States District Court
lpr the EASTERN District of Virginia
on INC 10Th day OF April, 1922, notice
~ nSrepy given that 1 will sell by
puDiic amctlon, for cash, on MONDAY
Iiin 1tIli DAY OF APRIL, 1922. al
~ ~ o CLOCK A. NJ. at the Bank Street
entrance 70 the Post Office Building.
a. iichmond, Va. one Ford Touring
car, motor NO. 40S471t. as 1t now
s aIs1n an the garage OF John b.
Third Street, Richmond. Va y"
CLARENCE G. SAIITHERS
United States Marshal.
BY w. B. WILTSHIRE.
Deputy United States Marshal
UNITED STATES M1ARsHAI;s SALE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
BY virtue OF an order of saio issiieh
Yut OF the United States District Court
Tor inc eastern District OF. Virginia
on the 10Th day of April, 1922, notice
Is hereby given that Will sell by
pnhlic auction. for cash, on MONDAY.
THE 24TII DAY OF APRIL, 1922. at
t11:3O O'Clock y. NJ, at the Bank Stroct
entrance to tho Post Office Builf]ing
At Richmond, Va, one seyen-pas.
synger Buick Automobile. motor No
6!I2ll. as II now stands In the raraEn
or John b: Bliley & Son, Inc, 4O8- 10
IL North Third Street, Richmond va
4. CLARENCE q. SMITHERS.' &
4. s BY. WI. .. yy1LTSHIRE,
80 gDeputy United State 4 IS Marsha1s i
I'm at M SrsE = 4. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
POLLARD 6 RAGBY. INC.
ELAN e. FUNSTEN,
Auctioneers.
COURT SALE BY AUCTION

rRoPERTY SITUATED
At THE SOUTHEAST CONNER
OF MARSHALL AND ADAMS
STREETS. ALSO TWO STORY
us AND 9lsIs NORTH SIXTH
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
1UCTiONS-LEGILS
Legal Notices
NOTICE
o the Stockholders OF Merchants and


To The Stockholders OF Merchants and
FsIHicrS' Bank. ~ Empof!a. Va:
Take notice that meeting OF the
stockholders OF said bank has beon duly
called. Fuire Ia he held on May I. 1922. at
O'Clock. y. 81. at ~" banking ofEc. OF
III" atoresa!d bank. tho general object OF
which meeting is 10 submit 20 said stock
holGcrr. 10! their consideration. a Joint
agreement entered into between the
boards of Directors of said Merchants and
Farmers Bank and OF Tho 0reensvilIe
Bank. at Einpor!h. Va. for tho merger or
.conSpsihn' ION OF said banks.
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK
At Emporia. Va.
Hy X. ". Hail. President.
Attest, T.. Walker Turner. Secretary.
NOTICE.
To tho Stockholders OF Tho Gieensyiiie
I!anE, OF Empor!a, Va:
TAX" notice that meeting OF the
stockholders OF said bank has been duly
called. same 10 be held on May 4. 1922 n,
O'Clock. y. 81, the banking o!hc. OF
the aforesaid bank. tho general object OF
which meeting Is to submit to raid stock
holders. 70! their confederation. n Joint
agreement entered into between the
boards Of Directors OF said The Grc.nr-
VII. Bank and OF Mrrchantx Dad Farm
gers Bank. at EmporiR, Va. for tha nerx-
Yer or consolidation OF said banks
THE GREESsvILLE BANK,
OF EmpoTia. Va.
ny j. w. wyche. ST.. President.
Atest: W.T.. Harding, Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
REAk ESTATE FOR SALE
LOT.

Wanted TO buy at once for a
client. lot on Libbie Avenue, be-
tween Grove Avenue and Cary
Street Road.
l.. K. HARvIE.
Madison $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
BellevueCourt

These are among the most desir-
able locations in this popular and
rapidly growing development, both
facing the very beautiful. broad
Westbrook Avenue. and being within
fvn minutes of the electric line.
The owner OF these properties is
to secure bargain.
GARRETT & COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

GARRETT & COMPANY
Real Estate Auctioneers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. John Clayton was an out-of-
town visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. James Vance and children,
of Netco, have returned to their
home after a few days visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Peter Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Montgomery
spent Wednesday at the Trenton
fair.
Mrs. Lester Eldridge was a New
ark visitor Wednesday.
Leonard hampton, of Long
Branch, spent Tuesday with friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green. of
Weston Mills, spent Tuesday with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellison Hawke and family, Of
Princeton, Will move on the Ed
ridge farm about October 1.
Mrs. Henry Wellman and son,
Allan, were New York visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Scherg spent wednes-
day at Trenton at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Dill and Mrs.
Lillian Hendrickson motored to Red
Bank on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and
son Elwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Hillyer motored to Tren-
ton yesterday to attend the fair.
Mrs. J. H. Clayton has returned
to her home after spending the past
week at Bradley Beach visiting her
brother, George Erving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
ROOSEVELT

The Democratic women's organ1z-
alton of Roosevelt held a social
meeting on Wednesday in the hall
of Ffrehouse No. /. Carteret.
A. Gerson, Max Brown and Nor
ris Cohen, all of Chrome, are in
Trenton, where they will remain for
"a few days to take in the Trenton
fair. They will make the round trip
by automobile.
Morris Cohen. of Carteret, who at
present is managing Benny Hertz,
the local pugilist. has signed a con-
tract with Joe Krauss of Allentown.
Pa, to fight a semi-fnal in the near
future.
: Charles Odonell, paymaster for
the Metal & Thermit Corporation,
has resumed his duties after a week s
vacation.
ter performance in Newark yester-
day.
At one of the recent meetings held
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Club of h
Loving Justice, arrangements were
made to hold a dance or October is
in Coughlins Auditorium. Sleek
mans orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music.
a Miss Cecilia Ondeck. of Roose-
welt and friend, Miss Thelma Bro
)con, Of Elizabeth, attended the U. S.
Marine Band concert in Amboy on
Wednesday night.
The buses running to Perth Am
boy were kept busy Wednesday aft
ernoon and night, because of the To-
cal crowds attending the oncert
given by the U. S. Marine Band. The
town was practically deserted. Many
residents owning cars motored there
with their families and friends.
The new Harrington home on
Emerson street, which was recently
completed will be occupied by the
Harrington family some time next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
AVENEL

The Progressive Club of which
Andrew Aaroe is the president, held
their meeting Wednesday night at
the club house.
The fremen will have a barn
dance tomorrow night.
The Woman's Club Is buying
books for their library.
All the members of the Avenel
fire house had their pictures taken
in full regalia. and it's now on dis
play in Weiss store.
Many new buildings are nearing
rapid completion here.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
EGYPTIAN WOMEN WANT TO
a'-ts VOTE @s ~ MA

The members Of the first Egyptian
parliament, under the new constitu-
tion, are to be elected in October, and
already political interest, not to say
excitement, is running high.
All men over % years Of age are
entitled to vote. Women, neverthe
less, are in no sense idle. They are
making a good fight for the fran
chise, even though the odds are
greatly. against them, for Egyptian
men look upon their womenkind as
possessions rather than co-workers in
life. g..
The. president Of the Mothers of
the Future Of Egypt is Nine. AIMEE
sch Hanum el Rasheedy. Speaking
on the emancipation Of her sex re-
Gently she said: "The women Of
Egypt should be allowed to vote be-
cause they art fit for. it. We shall
soon win our fight because the Koran
and the world are on our side. The
Koran says: The women ought to
behave toward their husbands in like
manner as their husbands should be-.
have toward them, according to what
is just"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
THE"MENAcE" OF BUDDHISM.

A woman who has been a Christian
missionary in Japan for 10 years call
ed the attention to the Disciples of
Christ, at q recent general confer
ence, to the growing menace of
Buddhism. She said that Buddhist
priests land teachers arecominp in in
creasing numbers and are urging the
japanese in the u. S. to have nothing
to do with the Christian religion on
the ground that its followers call
them inferior and Cypress them. She
also stated that Buddhism is also
gaining among Americans and that
many colored people were being con-
verted. 1t is not, strange that the
religion Of the gentle Gautama Buddha
should appeal to the ,colored people
because it not only teaches the equal.
ity of amnkind, but practices its
teachings. Orthodox Christianity in
the U. S. teaches inequality of race
and Expresses, DISTINGUISHES, lynches
and burns colored Christians at the
stake. It is aided in keeping the
niger in his place" by the Ku Klux
Klansmen, who, barring the Jews and
Catholics, kneel before the obtaining
Cross and swear to uphold white
supremacy"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
MOTIONS LOST OPPORTUNITY

I Motion had the great opportunity of
his life to strike a blow for freedom
when he was on the platform as the
alleged representative Of the colored
people. Had he been brave and
fearless leader, when he learned of
the segregation of the colored people
at the exercises he would have turned
to President Harding and said: "Mr.
President Of the United States, Mr..
Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Before making my set address,
must make a protest against the Sc
sgregation and humiliation of the COL
ored people at these exercises dedi-
eating monument to the memory of
the Great Emancipation, and as a rep
resentative Of one-eighth of the peo-
pie of the United States I say that
unless the barriers are torn down and
every vestige Of discrimination re-
moved my prepared address will re-
main unspoken and the only words I
shall utter will be the words I have
just voiced. Let that go into the rec
ords as my Speech"
& Such statement would have Gre
ated sensation. It would have
brought home to the audience the in
famous state of affairs into which
the nation has drifted. 1t would have
made Motion a real leader and his
words would have gone laundering
down the ages.
Motion had not the courage to say
IL. 3 r 1
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
Veteran Editor Of
1.-THE APPEAL"
Dies iI|| Of Injuries
Driver Of Car Held
Pending Investigation

John @. Adams, veteran editor and
publisher of THE APPEAL for. 81
years, died at the City hospital last
Sunday evening as the result of in
juries received in an automobile &C
cident. Editor Adams was returning
home from a gospel meeting which
he had attended in the afternoon at
the Alliance Gospel Tabernacle, Fry
and Charles streets, and was wait
ing for the street car at Fry and
University when he was struck by
an automobile owned by Rev. j. w.
Harris, pastor of Memorial Baptist
church, and driven by Otis Woodland.
He having been rendered unconscious
and seriously inuredj, the ambulance
was called and he was rushed: to the
hospital where it was learned that
he had received fractured skull, his
right arm broken in two places and
other bodily injuries. He died at IL
o'clock Sunday evening without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Adams was born in Louisville,
KY, May 4, 1848, the son of Rev.
Henry Adams and Margaret Adams
(nee Corbin). His father was the
founder of Fifth Street Baptist
church, Louisville, and was it's pas
tor for 80 years. Mr.. Adams re-
ceived his schooling in Fond du Lac,
Wis, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and COM
pleted his education at Oberlin COL
!ege in Oberlin, Ohio, Of which he was
graduate.
Mr.. Adams came to St. Paul Au-
gust 6, 1886, and began work on "The
Western Appeal" which was being
published by Messrs. T. H. Lyles and
F. D. Parker, now deceased ~'
In January, 1887, he became man.
ager of "The Western Appeal. soon
2 after acquired complete control Of the
business changing the name to "The
Appeal" @
. In 1892 he married Ella B. Smith
of St. Paul and four children were
born to them. His wife, two daugh-
tiers and son survive him.
Although neither the largest nor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09

cox and he was committed to the
psycopathic hospital for treatment.
What would have happened in Geor-
7gla Well this is what did happen
IN Georgia last summer even when no
white woman was involved. A col
ored man shot white man and in
turn was shot by white mob. He
was taken to a hospital where he died
shortly after. About midnight the
white mob went to the hospital to
get the wounded colored man and
lynch him. Exasperated at finding
that he was dead, the mob broke into
the dead room, got the corpse, car
ried it to the outskirts of the city and
burned it to crisp. The charged re-
mains We're then returned to the hos
pital. This happened in the city of
Augusta, Ca, in the Year of Our
Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty
49,, ..as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09

ed as group apart from the white
citizenship and subject to different
treatment. They have suffered from
all 81 the inequalities Of citizenship.
They have made progress not be-
cause Of segregation, but in spite of
it. If the Southern white people
had not placed hindrances, including
murder, in their path, they would
have ere this reached the plane which
has been attained by the colored
people of Brazil.
Some of Principal Notions activi-
ties in the past should not. be for
gotten. Shortly after he succeeded
B. Washington as the head of Tuske-
gee, his wife was elected from
Pullman sleeper because she was
colored. According to the associated
press Motion made no attempt to de
fend her, but stated that he had adj
vised her not to attempt to ride in
Pullman. Just after the armistice
in the world war Principal Motion
was sent to France as the special
representative of President Wilson,
the arch enemy of the colored race.
The Crisis and other periodicals and
many colored soldiers asserted that
instead of investigating and endeav-
oring to correct the outrageous treat
ment to which the colored troops
were subjected, he rushed around,
made a few speeches telling the col
ored soldiers to be "good" and then
took the first boat for the u. S. ''in
order to attend a conference at
Tuskegee"
For colored man to laud the
brutal South, which has heaped un-
speakable wrongs upon his people for
hundreds of years, is disgusting ex-
hibition Of servility. Imagine if you
can, an 1rishnan approving the aw-
full murders by the British soldiery;
conceive if you can, Jew condoning
the pogroms in Russia, Poland and
the. Balkan states; think of an East
Indian lauding the English who blew
many of his countrymen from the
mouths of cannon. If you can visual
ize these things then you can get a
true picture of what it means for a
colored man to laud the South.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
JIM CROW LEADERS.

We had in recent issue sympo-
SUM Of views of colored editors in
various parts of the country on the
speeches Of President Harding in Biz
mingham, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga.
One of the strongest of these is an
editorial from the Richmond (Va.)
Planet, by that fearless journalist,
John Mitchell, Jr. Referring to the
desire of President Harding to have
more NEGRO" leaders developed, The
THE South IS FULL OF THIS
KIND OF LEADERS. DIR. BOOK
Err T. WASHINGTON DID HIS
PART IN DEVELOPING THIS
KIND OF LEADERSHIP. IN LAT
Err YEARS HE REALIZED THAT
HE HAD GONE TOO FAR, TO THE
EXTENT OF ELIMINATING THE
PRINCIPLES OF MANHOOD,
WITHOUT WHICH NO RACE CAN
RISE TO THE FULL HEIGHT OF
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
This is strong statement yet it is
absolutely true. No single thing in
the history of the colored people in
the United States has done so much
to prevent the full attainment of citi-
zenship as that speech of Booker
Washington delivered in Atlanta, Ca.
in 1895.
Since then the descent to hell has
been swift and sure and the depths
were sounded when the other day,
Warren G. Harding, President of the
United States, stood by the side Of
the Grady monument in Atlanta, pro-
nounced a eulogy on Henry W.
Grady, the most bitter, dangerous and
lnsidious enemy of the colored people
that the country has produced, de-
clared that the race question must be
settled by the segregation of Ameri-
can citizens.
Lured on by the enthusiastic recep-
ton by the South Of the B. Washing
ton speech and the white mans
good negro" pat on the shoulder, the
jimcrow leaders tribe has increased
so enormously that it is now a men,
ace to be reckoned with in every COM
munity in which there are a hundred
colored men.
Before he died Booker Washington
repented in bitterness what he had
done and longed for life to wash out
his unwise course but it was too late.
Although it may be news to many, it
is a fact that after his death an ar
ticle, written by him, was printed in
leading magazine, in which he re-
pudiated segregation which he had so
long championed. go
I No greater calamity could befall
the colored people than the harvest
ing Of new crop Of "jimcrow negro
leaders," ~.~ -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
ACCURSED BE THEY If. THEY
= YIELD iS1a

q NV ~ no1D DE e. &
- YIELD ;S
(Reprinted from The Appeal of
October rs, 1879 '.:*
For more than a qaurter of the
century the editor of THE APPEAL
has struggled to give the Afro-Amer-
lean people of the West newspaper
which would defend their, rights. A
complete file has been preserved and
the editor is proud to say that not a
single false note has been sounded.
THE APPEAL has always advised it's
readers never to relinquish a civil
right and to aid their Southern
brethren to regain the many rights
which have slipped away because of
the activities of Jim crow propagan-
dists. - .-. :
THE APPEAL has never been a
profitable business proposition in it.
self, the editor has made his living
out of his job printing Office and from
other sources Of income, but he feels
that he has done something to aid
the Afro-American people and the
consciousness of having fought for
the right compensates him for the
years Of hard work and the expendi-
ture of thousands of dollars.
T The editor Of THE APPEAL is a
father and the one thing he has en-
deavored to impress upon the minds
of his children is self respect, espe-
cially as it relates to demanding all
the rights of American citizenship.
He is a poor man and has little Of
this worlds goods to bequeath them,
but if they have learned their lesson
well and will suffer hardships and
privations and even prefer to die
rather than degrade their souls by
willingly accepting any treatment
which is in any way inferior to that
accorded to other Americans, the
editor will pass into the Great Be-
yond happy in the: thought that he
Ihas left his offspring a priceless
heritage.
T The editor of THE APPEAL would
rather see all of his children in their
graves than to feel that they will
ever even in their minds consider the
proposition Of becoming Jim crowists
and # they are ever willing to give
up liberty and become servile syco-
plants, may Gods most awful curse
descend upon them and their children
and may their children's children be
accused through all time and eter-
nifty. II. ,..s -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
SINGLE COPY, One Year. $40
SINGLE COPY, Six Months. 1.25
SlNGLE COPY, Three Months. IS

Semlttances shouII be made by Express
Aoaey Order. Post Onice; Money Order, Re-
stamps will be received the same as cash for
the fractional parts Of a dollar. Only one
cent AND two cent stamps taken-
SILVER shesaid never be sent through the mail
envelope and be lost; or else it may be sto-
lea. Psxs~,s who send silver to us in letters
de so at their own risk. -,
narsssse ss4 Death notices 10 lines or less 81:
ssTfctly n advance, and to be announced at
an must come in season to be news
Advertiais2 rates, 6 cents per agate line, each
tns1rtiSh. There are fourteen agate lines
In al ZACH, and about seven words In an
aGdse limo No single advertisements less
thpn 81. No discount allowed on less than
sacee - Moasns contract: Cash must accom-
F1rther particulars on application
ReaAiax ustices Is cents per line, each insertion.
No discounts for time space. Reading
weeds to the line. All HEADLINES count
fine &a4e On tho address label shows when
snAscraption expires Renewals should be
maze two weeks prior to expiration, so that
whea aae is out. '''O fNp'' S''p'
u oceealsassly happens that papers sent to sub
ssSsss are lost or stolen; In case you do
ha peetal card at the expiration OF five days
f*em thAt date, and We will cheerfully for.
waSd duplicate OF the missing number.
COmaannicatioas to receive attentions must be
n$M4V, upon important SUBJECTS, plainly
wF9keou only upon one side If the paper;
m1lst reach us Tuesdays If possible anyway
nnt Later than Wednesdays, and bear the sig
nature of the author. No manuscript re-
turned, unless stamps are sent for postage.
We DO not hold ourselves responsible for the
views OF our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
for terms. Sample copies free.
In every letter that you write US never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly
written, post Office, county and state. Bust.
ness letters of all kinds must be written on
separate sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
THERE is a DIFFERENCE.

The "iimcrow negroes" who are
continually repeating "the North is
no better than the South know they
are lying when they utter such rot.
The oppression Of the colored people
is ten thousandfold greater in the
South than in the North. Ninety per
cent Of the lynching occurs in the
South, and ALL Of the disfranchise-
ment and jimcroW laws.
"a little instance which is illuminat-
ing. A colored man was arrested in
,hicago last week charged with hav-
ng assaulted a white woman with q
Tub, breaking her skull. "a doctor
diagnosed his case as dementia prae-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
THE PRESIDENT IN THE SOUTH

President Harding recently made
two speeches in the South, one at
Birmingham, Ala, the other at At
zlanta, Ga, on the race question, in
which he displayed remarkable lack
Of information on the subject evi-
IDENTIFY due to the fact that he had
studied only one side of the question.
Of course Mr.. Harding is right,
when he says that the colored man
should have political, educational and
economic rights, but he is wrong
when he says that he is not entitled
to every right to which every other
group Of Americans is entitled. The
president has no right to say that
o1le-eighth of the population Of the
United States must be differentiated
in any way from the other seven
eighths.
In his special message to the Con-
gress which met March a, Mr.. Hard
ing said that he looked with favor on
the idea Of the appointment Of an in
ter-racial commission to study racial
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09

and women who are citizens of a
country
Color differentiation means the as
tendency of one caste and the degra-
dalton of the other. Social equality
does not necessarily mean amalgama-
ton. That should be- matter for
individuals to determine. During the
coming disarmament. parley, the Japa-
nese will be treated with the greatest
social consideration. They will be
wined and dined and received at every
social function, meeting people who in
their hearts hold hatred toward them,
and in spite of all the social mingling
it is safe to say that not single
marriage will result.
! In. democracy like ours, all men,
whether they. are black or white, red,
yellow or brown, should meet in all
human relationships without racial
Notwithstanding as AMERI-
CANS. j. L..