davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
Slavery Still Exists in, Abyssinia

Slave-raiding and trading have in
creased in Abyssinia during recent
years. Abyssinia is in Northeastern
Africa and is almost as large as Ger
many and France combined. In it's
capital, Ads Abeba, it is declared,
there are more slaves than free men.
1t IS claimed that gangs Of slaves,
chained together in rows, with women
and children dragging themselves
along beside the main body, can be
seen by any traveller in Southern
Abyssinia today. 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

umns and also contribute to the
ffty-year fund.
THE APPEAL has already sent 9
check for Five Dollars.
Reader: Do not fail to send al
once your contribution to the Guard:
ian Staff, The Guardian, 81 Cornhill
Boston, Mass.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
HANDLAND ON THE DYER BILL

me senator r rom the 3Sth District
Speaks Out on. the Bill.
st. Paul, April 1, 1922
Dr.. R. S. Brown,
408 Tribune Bldg.
Dear Sir: r.. :
:! am in receipt Of your letter with
reference to the Dyer Anti-lynching
Bill; and In relation thereto I may
say That l shallfdo all possible to aid
IN getting satisfactory legislation
which will provide sufficiently in the
case OF lynching. am in favor of
any legislation that will make it a
severe punishment for those that par
tlclpate in this outrage; nor do i
favor capital punishment.
Very truly yours,
JAMES HANDLAND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
BAN ON kLAN ORDERED
Louisiana Governor Asks "Iron Hand'
To Down ku klux.

Baton Rouge, La, April 5.-Gov-
ernor Parker today issued an appeal
to the law officers of louisiana to
suppress with an iron hand the evil
OF ku Kluxism whenever it raises its
head" He said this action had been
taken in view of the repeated CON-
plants which have come to him.
Inc governor said that at the an.
Proachlng session of the legislature
ne would appeal to that body to enact
a law making it a felony for any
man to hide behind a mask to drae
down the good name of this state and
bring contempt for law and civiliza-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
- Bible 7houghttor Today

ALWAYS PROTECTED-W When
thou passest through the waters, I
will be with thee; and through the
rivers, they shall not overflow thee
when thou walkest through the fire,
thou shalt not be burned; neither
shall the flame kindle upon thee
Isaiah 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

Will Put on Several Special Features
in the Near Future.

in the Near Future.
The Conference Dinner, which is to
be held on Monday evening, April 10,
at Masonic hall, 588 Rondo street,
IS creating a great deal of interest
There are only 100 tickets to be sold,
as they cannot accommodate larger
number; so those who desire to take
advantage of them would do we'll to
procure: them at once, as none will be
sold when they are gone. Several
persons from Duluth have sent in fo1
reservations. This is to be a confer.
ence dinner of Twin City people. The
tickets are only rs cents and may be
purchased of Mrs. Birdie High, 674
st. Anthony, who has them for sale
Get them before they are all gone
The dinner will be at o'clock.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
Public Schools Bar Objectionable
Books.

Boston, Mass, April 6.The Board
OF Publication Education has ordered
al! books containing reflections on the
colored people to be barred from the
public schools.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
colored Schools Win Three Prizes.

CoIored Schools Win Three Prizes.
Topeka, Kan, March 3O.-In a city
wide music memory contest held in
the fourteen white and three colored
schools of Topeka, the colored chill
sdren captured the first prize, ninety
dollars; the second prize, gold
medal, also the third prize, a silver
medal. The fourth prize went to
white school. 81.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
First Time in History Of Massachusetts

Cambridge, Mass, April 5.-Ma-
rietta Bonner, Radcliffe, '22, has been
appointed to teach freshman English
at the> high school in Cambridge,
Mass. This is the first time in the
history of the state that colored
teacher has been appointed to teach
in a high school. Cambridge, the
home Of Miss Maria Baldwin, would
naturally lead the way for this in
novatio11.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No. 1912 Tenth Avenue South
j. N. SELLERS, Manager.
catered at the Postofice in St. Paul,
NinnesOta, as second-clnss NATL :
matter. June &, 1855, under
Act of COngresx.
March 3, 1870.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
SINGLE COPY, One Year. .$2.40
SINGLE COPY, Six Months. >. 1.25
SINGLE COPY, Three Months. IS


.>cmittances shouIJ be made by Express
Money Order, Post Once Money Order, Re
gstered Letter Or Bank Draft. Postage
stamps will be received the same cash for
the fractional parts of a dollar. Only one
cent and two cent stamps laken
Silver should never be sent through the mail.
1t Is alm' st sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost; or else it may be sto-
len. Pess9ns who send silver to us in letters
do so at their own risk
1arriage and death notices 10 lines or less 81.
; Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly N advance, and to be announced at
all must come in season to be news.
Advertising rates, 10 cents per agate line, each
1nSert1eI There are fourteen agate lines
In an 1acE and about seven words in an
agate line: No single advertisements less
three months contract. Cash must accom-
pSny all orders from parties unknown to US.
Further particulars on application.
Reading notices rs cents per line, each insertion.
NO discounts for time space. Reading
matter Is set in brewer type-about six
words to the line All headlines count
double.
fine date on the address label shows when
Subscription expires Renewals should be
maze two weeks prior to expiration, SO that
no paper may be missed, as the paper stops
when time is out
II occasionally happens that papers sent to SUBJ
scribers are lost or stolen. In case you do
net receive any number when due, inform US
by postal card at the expiration Of five days
from that date, and we will cheerfully for
ward duplicate Of the missing number.
Communications to receive attentions must be
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must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway
not later than Wednesdays, and bear the sig
nature or the author No manuscript re-
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We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor the
views OF our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere Write
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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
separa te sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

famous organization of colored sing
ers, under the expert direction of
Prof. Richard Walker, rendered sew
eral selections and . was encored
heartily.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

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ILL.,,
Ames and Gopher Lodges will be held
IN IN minneapolis, April ., at the Lyric
street., at 200 sharp. ''' 'A.
There will be an elaborate program
as follows: @@'0 plos an
orn,n vo,,,4 ,,.
1n,o4: 3''
Invocation -
t rev. H. II: Z: Parson, Bethesda Bap-
'lS' onurch
Overtime An,os, E11,s O,ohoa+,
Ritna1 sorv;cos An,on, 1 ,oc
m;xod choru.
Minneanolis Tor,n1o 100
Ames' Lodge los
0 wv
1uloEyi T, G ~ e " departed "a Brothers
105 WV W 0'o"" y uop'1ei
vocal Solo
Miss Bessie Easton, Como Temple
1913, Miss Anna Moore, accompanies
u117ho+ W. -,
"na' we owe TO Each Other
MISS Natalie johnson, Como Tenn
PIE 11o
Saxophone Duet
Mossrs pro, o.
En7oov An,os, noa4o, n.
nulosy, Ames departed Brothers,
An,es 1ns s4' laIrlck II. Southall,
Aoo
Vocal Solo
Mrs. Edith Moore, Minnehaha Tenn
pie 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
RAINLESS EASTER DAY
GIVES RICHMOND JOY

Easter Sunday was enjoyed in Rich
mond by nearly everyone. The early
morning witnessed many persons go
ing TO early church services, and in
many cases, the churches were filled.
10 capacity.
1t had been several years since an
Easter Sunday had been born without
rain during the day. However rain
did come to Richmond Easter, but it
did not spoil the Easter fashion pa
rade. 1t rained quite hard at IL: 80
o'clock Sunday night.
Mass was observed at an early hour
in both St. Andrews and st. Mary's
Catholic churches, and services con-
tinued at variouss hours throughout
the morning.
Special Easter programs were car
Iied out in many churches of the city
in the morning and evening services,
despite the fact the revival campaign
had started.
The general weather conditions
which prevailed throughout the day.
Sunday along with the extraordinary
sunchine. tended to encourage the citi-
zens of Richmond to venture in their
Easter best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
PATENT INJUNCTION
WON BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE gov
ernment today won in the supreme
court in the case brought by the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery corporation and
others to have set aside the restrain
ing order prohibiting them from using
certain lease clauses in their con-
tracts for the rental of patent machin-
cry
The supreme court affirmed the de-
crees of the United States district
court at S.. Louis, which enjoined the
corporation under the Clayton act.
The lower federal court prohibited
the corporation from compelling by
lease agreement the exclusive use of
its machines and from enforcing an
alternative royal clause, found to be
prohibitive upon all footwear manu-
factured in factories where machines
of competitors were used.
1t also held invalid, the agreement
by which the corporation required
those using its machines to purchase
supplies of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
IS RAPID
IN REHABILITATION OF
INDUSTRIAL CRIPPLES
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. April 17-Rapid
progress is now being made by the
federal government, in cooperation
with the several states, in vocational
rehabilitation of industrial crippleS
The first three and a half months OF
this year the registration for vocation
al training of injured workmen show
ed an increase of 265 percent. This
increased registration is not due to
an abnormal amount of industrial ac-
cidents but by reason of the fact that
the Federal Board of Vocational edu-
cation is better prepared now to carry
On its important work.
Industrial rehabilitation was author
lied by congress, June 2, 1920, and it
was one of the important measures on
the Republican legislative program of
the siXty-sixth congress.
"The magnitude of the task may be
glimpsed when it is realized that the
annual toll of workers injured in in
dustry approxfmates 100000 Repre-
sentative r. N. Elliott of Indiana re-
Gently wrote to a representative of d
labor organization in the sixth district.
Enormous Undertaking.
Somebody has computed that
American industry has the unenviable
record of a workman killed every six
minutes and one injured every IA sec
onds. When congress set up rehabili-
tation machinery under the federal
board for the relief of industrial vic
tins it was realized that such action
was long overdue. The undertaking
has been so enormous that the board
is just now beginning to function in
a fairly normal manner The work will
be expanded and improved each year,
l am sure
Rehabilitation is accomplished by
means of vocational re-education," Mr..
Elliott's letter concludes. Nearly
every case of industrial injury admits
of re-education in another trade where
the handicap of injury can be over
come. For instance, the blind have
been successfully taught weaving,
chair-making and bric-a-brac work;
leg-amputation cases have been re-
trained in vocations where they can
work seated; arm-amputation cases
(the most difficult of alD have been
fitted with artificial arms and enabled
to cary on in new tasks where hand
skill is unnecessary. From the des-
pair of pauperism and helplessness re-
habilitation lifts the industrial victim
INV q hCW piiuO VI ioCii-ucpSHucilCe anu
activity. | know that the American
people will follow the progress of this
great work with approving interest.
Past Experimentation.
To establish industrial rehabilita-
| ton the congress made a first year
appropriation of $750,00O, to be in
creased to s1,000,0O0 for each of the
/ succeeding three years. These appro-
! priations have been sufficient to carry
the work through the experimental
and organization stage, from which 1t
is now just beginning to emerge.
] The work is administered in coop
Grafton with the states. In each state
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
SUGGESTS SEMENOFF
ON WAY TO. ARRANGE
ANTI-S0VIET REVOLT
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Sugges-
tion that General Semenoff, now in
Jail in New York, was en- route to
Paris, for the purpose of meeting
Grand Duke Nicholas to plan count
er-revolution against the Soviet regime
in Russia, was made by immigration
Inspector Zurbrick at Vancouver in a
report to the immigration bureau, fol
lowing his examination of the Russian
officer.
The report of the inspector, laid be-
fore the senate labor committee today
by Commissioner General Husband, of
immigration, stated that admission of
the anti-Bolshevik leader to the Unit
ed States was the only course the i'm
migration authorities could have pur-
sued unless he had been arbitrarily
debarred"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
tBy Associated press)


GENOA, April II. After Genoa,
what?
This is the question uppermost in
the minds of the delegates to the inter
national economic conference. EX
perts and delegates alike are agreed
that il probably will be necessary TO
have two more conferences, at least,
before peace is restored in Europe ard
financial reconstruction becomes pos
sible
Granting that the Russian problem
is settled in principle, and recognition
is granted Russia by the Genoa con-
Terence-which apparently is the most
that can be hoped for from the pres
ent gathering-a disarmament confer
ence probably would be the next step
in an effort to end what the Russians
say is virtually state of war between
Japan and soviet Russia, and Rumania
and soviet Russia. Turkey and Greece
might also be admitted to this con-
ference in an effort to stop the fight
ing in Asia Minor.
French Position.
France has expressed a desire to
discuss disarmament with her friends,
but not with her enemies; consequent
ly. there may be some difficulty in
getting her to enter a general disar-
mament or peace conference embrac-
ing all the powers which still have
armies on war footing.
Frank A. Vanderlip, the American
financier; Prof. Gustav Cassel, Swed-
ish economist and other experts at
Genoa apparently are agreed that sum
inc r,f Jf.a
is a necessary step before a success
full financial Or economic conference
Is possible. as lessened military ex-
penses are imperative before loans can
be floated on a large scale
, The United States and Germany
probably would not participate in this,
as Germany already is disarmed un.
der the terms of the Versailles treaty
and the United States is not directly
concerned with European army af.
fairs.
Washington Best Site
Washington is generally regarded as
the best site for an economic confer
ence TO follow the disarmament meet
ing but holding the meeting there
would scarcely be possible unless the
Russian government we're in the mean
ing recognized by the United States
AS the chances for recognition oi
the soviet by the European powers
become brighter. the interest in Amer
ica's attitude toward Russia increases
and the delegates are eagerly asking
the Americans in Genoa how long the
United States will hold aloof polite
ally from the Moscow government
which its helping so generously with
food
Frances fixed determination not ia
permit the slightest revision of the
Versailles treaty would undoubtedly
prove a great handicap to another eco
nomic or financial conference, which
would have to deal so largely with
the reparations problem. but the pres
ent conference is breaking much ice,
and Mr.. Lloyd George. the British pre-.
mier, is generally looked upon as a
leader skillful enough to overcome any
French opposition in this regard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
700 Newspaper Writer'S,
Representing 40 Nations,
Reporting Genoa Farley
(By Associated Press


GENOA, April 17.-Seven hundred
credited representatives at the eco
every conceivable political complexion
and represent more than 40 nations
and states.
Leading delegations at the confer
ence thus far have treated these news.
paper workers with consideration. Al
most all statesmen and diplomats
seem to be on the alert to have their
respective points of view set right be-
fore the newspaper readers of the
world.
More than 200 newspaper men are
quartered in a hotel provided for
them by the Italian government, but
the really important clearing house
for them is established near the royal
palace, where the workers prepare
and file their copy. 1t is a wild
scramble almost every evening after
seven o'clock when newspaper men
gather to complete details of the days
work The place takes on the hustle
of a dozen metropolitan newspaper of
fee combined into one, and the copy
boys actually fall over one another
in their eagerness to get first place
in the telegraph room.
More than 100000 words were sent
out on the opening day of the con-
ference and $50 hours were used Ii
telephone calls.
Many of the European newspaper
men are partial to long boards and
Rumania has sent one representative
whose black hair has aroused much
comment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
new, BACK IN INDIANA,
RELIES UPON RECORD
TOWN RENOMINATION
Especial to the Palladium)


INDIANAPOLIS, April 17-Senator
Harry S. New, candidate for renomi
nation in the Republican primary, who
arrived here yesterday from Washing
ton, today issued a statement in which
he sets out that "'the people of 1ndi-
ana, and particularly the Republicans,
know me pretty well, and I believe
they will renominate me on my record
in the absence of good deal better
reasons for not doing so than has yet
been furnished by my opponent"
Senator News statement follows:
"Just how long l shall be here I
do not know, if called on to return
to Washington, l shall take the next
train back, but when I left there Sat
urday, it appeared that the senate
would be occupied with routine mat
ters for several days, and l felt that
could get away"
81 hope l may be pardoned If I de
vote a few days to what my opponent
has given practically all of his time
Il
the time nor the conception of the
way senatorship should be sought,
to permit of my entering on an I'M
seemly chase for it. Public offices
amounts to nothing unless it is decor
ated with popular approval. | would
not care for denomination that did not
come from that reason and in that
way. The people and Indiana and
particularly the Republicans know
me pretty well and l believe they will
renominate me on my record, in the
absence of good deal better reason
for not doing so than has yet been
furnished by my opponent"
Support of East
Mr.. Beveridge's newspaper organ
lays much stress upon the endorsm~lt
of that gentleman. given by certain
eastern publications. It will be con
ceeded that the popularity and circula-
tion of the newspapers are based upon
the fiction they supply their reader
of Indiana that / do nothing for that
published outside of the state. They
at least have the merit of being own
ed and published in Indiana and re-
fleet the sentiment of Hoosiers who
are entirely capable of deciding for
themselves, who shall represent them
officially"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
HOUSE NAVAL VOTE
IS MADE CERTAIN;
LEADERS IN FAVOR
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Taking
of a record vote in the house this
week on the amendment to the~navy
bill, increasing the enlisted force dur
ing 1923 from $1,000 to $4,000, was
made certain today when Chairman
Madden, of the appropriations COM
mittee, and Representative Byrnes,
ranking Democrat of the sub-commit-
tee which prepared the BILL an
nounced themselves in favor of tie
poll &c..
Regardless of the AZ margins by
which the amendment was put
through the house in committee of the
house Saturday" Mr.. Madden said
"the issue involved is important
enough to warrant vote in the house
proper"
Chairman Kelley, of the sub-com-
mittee in charge of the measure, al
ready had made similar announce,
ment. Half a dozen Republicans,
aided by Representative Padgett, of
Tennessee, and Gallivan. of Massachu-
setts, Democrats, who conducted the
fight for the amendment, said they
were agreed the vote Saturday could
not be overturned.
Whlle the mouse was COnSlQer1ns
other business which put the naval
bill over until tomorrow, the factions
for and against the personnel increase
were busy in lining up their respec.
tive forces.
Members, who were absent Saturday
have been asked to return in time to
vote. Prevailing opinion on both sides
was that, if the increase stands up, it
will be the figure to which the senate
will agree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

Senorita Pastoriza~Flores is the first
woman from Ecuador and also the first
woman from Latin-America to hold
the degree of Phi. ID. from an Ameri-
can university. Senorita Flores won
her degree when she was but "a years
old.
Il had to hurry" she confessed.
"Other Hispanie Americans had come
to the universities in the United States
and | was afraid some other woman
would reach the goal before me-"
Senorita Flores has her A. B. from
Hunter college, where she also won
her Phi Beta Kappa key. She won her
NJ. A. from Columbia and was awarded
the Curtis University scholarship in
political science for the year 1919
1920. Her thesis for her Phi. D. was
on the boundary controversy between
Ecuador and Peru.
Senorita Pastoriza Flores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
GETS CARD BEARING
5000 RUBLE STAMPS

Abe Gross, tailor, is in receipt of a
card from his brother in Russia, which
bears stamps amounting to 5000 ru-
bles. The stamps cover nearly one
third of the surface of the card.
Before the war, according to him. a
ruble was worth so cents. At this
rate the card would carry over $4,000
in money at pre-war values.
Gross received word several months
ago that his sister-in-law had died in
Russia. He has been sending food to
them in packages but word received by
him shows that they have not heard
from him 1t is his belief that the
packages were lost after they entered
the Russian border.