davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
THE DOINGs OF THE Y. NJ. @. A.

The boys met at the building 4 p.
M. and the meeting was n good one.
They took an active part In the rally.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Every boy to the Y. M. c. A. Z.
NJ. a good time. Come.
$50 7, NJ. the Janitops OF the Fedsr
al Reserve Bank will conduct tho NJ eet
ing for tho men of.she city. Come ami
md be one OF the number.
4s,!Y>,-.. p a. uss.~~ss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
The Richmond, Va. News Leader.
in its issue Of the eth ult. says:

III us issue VI tue 6ttu ulS. SayS'
When tho Hcrrin murders first
wore.GsScribed in hysterical reports,
/. The -S5f@s Leader advised readers to
suslHWe Judgment until the details
had been investigated by experienced
correspondents. Such brutality NJ
was charged against the miners was
unbelievable.
There now seems not tho slghtes.
doubt that twenty unoffending work
Crs, denounced as common strike.
breakers" by President Lewis, of the
mine workers, were set upon by a
mob and murdered with II savagery
Zulus would have envied.
Men who were capable Of commit
ting such q crimo were not above
Boosting of It. Therefore the state oil
mind displayed in Herrin since the
murders is not surprising. The law
respecting clements Of the community
doubtless condemn the outrages. bu.
they dare not speak out. Their ou,
ness would be ruined Il their lives
would not be in actual danger; and
Which, property Is at stake, t:midity Is
at its worst. The world Is given to up
dcrStand that Iierrin has no apologies
to make, sustains fully the men who
participated In the murders and gives
due warming that the same thing VIII
happen again if other non.union nip.
crs are sent there. TO add the ( 'nal
touch to defiance, the coroner's Jury
included three miners, took q recess
TO watch the passing funeral Of a
uhlonist killed earlier in the wee.,
ana adjourned after placing on the
oihcinls OF the mine responsibility FOR
the death Of the victims.
We recommend" the verdict con.
ctuaes, that investigation be conduct
Ell Tor the purpose Of fixing the blame
upon the individuals responsible /"
another part Of the verdict named tha
nead superintendent Of the mine ss
the murderer Of striker.
rms shameless butchery OF white,
men IN the North Is. but a repetition
OF the wanton cruelty and savagerv VI.
l'en upon black men in the South.
you cannot confine crime to any ono
section Of the country. 1t was the ha.
urea or tue Negro yesterday and It IA
the hatred Of white "scab.workers" t.
oaS' But the News-Leader openly al.
Vocates the exercise Of Federal autho,
ity. In the face of this condition Of
affairs 1t says:
Will the state of Illinois ,re.,nJ 10
be powerlcss not only TO proicc, lsfc
nut also to accept this challenge To in
Nestisate murder? VIII The Chicopo
lrihune confess itself ullablc TO prod
tue state authorities to actirn-the
Seh'r:ghtcous Tribune that forever v,
! announcing the "lnwlcssncss" ynd
mob'rule" Of the South? The suspir~
ION is, of course tho Illinois execuiiy.
may be disposed to act with extromo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
DIR. TROY DEAD.

DR.. William Troy, member Of SUI.
folk Lodge, No. S died at Portsmoul::
Va, May 21st, 1922 and was buried
May Oath. lie was well-known through
out the State. being the son OF the
late Rev. William Troy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

We hope to meet our friends in
heaven. Should we meet some of our
enemies in the same place it strikes
us that one or the other will leave at
once for tho other place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

We are waiting to hear something
from that five million dollar Liberian
Loan. Someone should urge the Con.
gress to play fair" in this matter AMI
to do it's duty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
MUSICALE.

Concert given under the auspices D,
the Capital City Lodge Of Nlks No. Ii
I. B. p. 0. e., Of W. for tho Friends
Colored Orphan Asylum. July 8, at 6
o'clock p. NJ. corner st. Paul and Char
ity.
W. e. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Some children support their parents
and some parents support their chill.
dren, even after they legally speaking
have ceased to be children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
TID DOINGS OF THE Y. NJ. C,a,

The Y. M G. A. found much to be
DO done during tho hot days that the
boys and men might tide tho hour
over.
Last Sunday was very full day for
service.
$50 a. M. at the building the work
ers met to get ready for service for the
day. .......' ..
The meeting at tho penitentiary
for the women was a spirited one and
everybody was more than paid. Ono
. was won back into the path. The wo
men were glad to hear Mr.. G. l.. An.
derson who gave them much hope. 10
A. N.
10 A. M. the work In the city jail
and home was done by an active CON
mfttee and tho results were many.
s:30 p. M. at the 9Th Mt. Zion
Rapt;st Church the voluntary rally
for the Y. M. G. A. was a success. The
reds by the usher board and the blues
by tho Women's Auxiliary The ser.
mon bv DR.. L.'C Garland pastor II
the Union Baptist Church South Rich
mond ia burning upon the hearts Of
sall who heard him. Subject: Leave
the crowd. Tho. League Choir sang
FROM tho hNart. The collection was
excellent and the Blues won. We
thank vcu,
Workers. to tho Y. NJ. G. A. $50 A.
NJ. be on time. -.
:. The Y. N. G A, il still knocking ut
your door for prayer Hear. us,. -;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
FORCED TO SURRENDER,

through tho hight the bullets rain.
Gu IN on us. We sought shelter as WI,
couid. The miners climbed upon tho
coal piles and earth cmbankmonts
una We were unable to see them rho
Guards Kept firing, but most of lis hid
, iheh the miners blew upo our pump.
ing station. We had no water and our
iood supplies were in n freight car IN
me h"nds OF tho miners. About SIM.
rise we put up the white flag ,rho
miners poured in and we surrendered
our arms. 0Ae' gu
up to this time not one Of ia boa
peeh injured that I know of, altboneh
understand that several of the min
CTS had been shot. The miners snrond
out thickly and tied us together II,
groups or three and six. The tied mon
tneh were rushed OFF in different direo
tlons. Some Of them tried to run INT
they were shot down as fast ma thew
moved. ~S'
one minor asked who was the ma
chine'gun operator. Some ono pointed
MIN out and he was shot in his tracks
ana his body laid over the machine
gun. They tied five men with me, took
us out on the road and told us to run,
we ran and hundreds Of bullets fol.
lowed us. We staggered on but firia,
~ three OF our group fell, pulling the
others with lis. tied down, several bul
lot holes being in me already.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Wcehinrtor, D. 9. Tune 17.--Thn
return of Or. J. r. A. Grassland Spec
jal Expert, Charge Colored Trainees.
u. S. Veterans Bureau, last Monday
from Wuhcrforce University. marked
the completion Of an extended tour o,
inspection OF vocational work among
our Colorcd eXservice mon in the
state Of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
NJ ssissippi. Texas. Arkansas. Mis-
sorri. K"nsas, Nebraska. Illinois and
OEio. The inspection tour inn,uhe,.
not only the we'll known Negro institu
lions Of learning, but many white In
ST 'trti"DS in which co'Orcd men ore
beirr trained. This itinerary was on.
Of the most difficult undertakings as
Sumed by our representative since en-
tering. upon his duties IN Washington
The opportunity for service and tu-
ture good to the Negro race was inter-
woven with the trip Of DR.. Grassland.
AZ q result fhc future att;tuda towards
our ex-servicc men is being definitcl,
established by means Of a tomDrehcn
a've study OF all educational facilities,
schools. equipment. training oppos.
tnnit'es and systeW ntized instruct lon
His particular mission was to deter
mine whether our men hive assigned
to the right sort Of training. whether
whether their training IS under COM
petent instruction and has the train
ing brought them definite social and
economic values. % =. .. :.
The particular contribution that
Dr.. Grassland is making to Govern
mental efforts in educating the form.
er service man Is that tho benefits De
rived from these courses when finish
ca VIII point to a new day Of civic al
Vancamnnt whiting tho race. Ho
;p'anssHthe way open fer tho fullest
expression Of all the wit, energy, gen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Some people just die" to get mas.
ried and then they do not seem to have
ono da yot comfort or happiness after
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Some people like to go to bed late
and rise later. Getting up early Is a
habit, just like getting up late is a
custom and habit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

The BARRIERS are making styles nov
which will enable them to cut three
heads of hair. where they formerly
cut one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Preaching ia at q high standard II.
the North, Judging from the many
able celored preachers leaving for that
meek Of the woods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Some people cannot get along single
and some folks cannot got along mar
ricd and some others cannot get along
either married or single.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Some people are never satisfied.
They are always wanting something
and usually it Is something they
should not have.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
SHOOT HELPLESS MEN

Il laid there while men came up
and fired more shots into us from
three or four feet. Then everything
went black. I woke up later and begg
ed for water, but there was not any
remember being dragged along the
road, but I don't know what by. 4 nan
they brought us to the hospital "
ORourke's story was confirmed Dy
S. p. Williams and Ed. Green Of Chi
cage two OF the men tied WITH him,
who are still alive. The other three
were killed. These were the SIX
found by tho Associated Press CORE
spondent this morning, and whom he
tried to take water to, only to be 70
fused permission to help them.
James Fl. Morris OF Johnston City
ILL.,. young miner in the attacking
forces, told the correspondent tne. a..
tack had been spontaneous and that
when the men went to the mine they
did not really stop to think Of the
bloodshed that might follow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Some people do not know what they
want themselves and they will not let
other people advise them,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Initiate the manner and methods OF
the best white folks and avoid the
.follies and foibles of the other kind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
MINER CONFIRMS STORY

He was wounded early in the tight.
Il was on my way to Hcrrin," he SAID
when l met gang Of fellows. They
said they We're on their way to run out
those scabs at the mine, + Joined them
and others kept joining us, until there
must have been 5000. Most of us were
armed, and those who were not SOON
got their guns. When we cot to the
mine we spread out around 1t. We han
no real leaders; every one was work
Ing for himself. It was just ono big
mob out to get the men who were run
ming the mine. I am not sure who fir.
oil the first shot. but after that 1t was
real war. The fire kept up for hours
l guess and several of our men we're
nit. Late in the evening WAS shot in
the arm. The wound was not serious
and walked back to where q group
OF our men were standing and they
sent mo here In car. I was not there
nut understand most Of tho killing
were innocent men. It's just the old
In sure some Of those scabs really
vas done after the mine surrendered.
story OF mob getting started ~
Other miners confirmed Morris's
statements.
,ORourke Is ono OF the nine men n
tho hospital. Morris is tho only miner
and seven OF tho imported workers
are expected to die, physicians said.
The hospital wac carefully guarded
all doors being locked to prevent anv
poseiblA attack ON tho woundod mon,
onty persons who could prove they
nod ouHfncas IN the hoArstal were al.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

:. While admittedly only one maj.
stabbed Conductor Burieson in South
Richmond. two colored mon have
been, absolutely identified 40 the
'~aaes3s.. 1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
"<A"D Hl' THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Coleman.
$50 N. Third street wish to thank thu
lrcnds and nelghbors for their kind
ness and sympathy at the death of our
little one. Percy Coleman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

:. We are hearing from some Of orr
are hearing from us with thanks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

The colorcd race now possesses col
ored women, who are models Of beau
~, both in form and habits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

guilty party. And yet there Ia soma
talk OF these kind Of witnesses getting
to heaven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

i; Reaching Heaven by the back.door
route is an impossible task and yet
some people are trying it..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
and T. College.

Miss Laura Fl. McFall our Execu.
tive Secretary will leave for a months
vacation on Monday July 3rd.
Come to our Social Hour on Sun.
day evening at $50 o'clock. Be GIFT
Bearer, July Sd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Grand Tennis Tournament Virglni;,
Union Grounds, July 4th, at $3.50 p.
M. An opportunity to see R;clrmonn
prize players.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

d." Good people and bad people are all
mixed up together in this world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

The Y. M c. A. found much to be
DO done during tho hot days that the
boys and men might tide the hour
over.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
25--F1ead Good SWine--25

l ACES KING 2nd-Farowed April Is, 1921.
Sired by Ace of Kings junior champion boar Of the
Northwest. Owned by Dr. r. s. Armes
2 ACES COLONEL KING 2nd-Farrowed Septem-
Der ID 1921. Sired by Ace of Kings. Owned by DR..
r. S. Armes.
34-S SENSATIONS ACE, SENSATIONS ACE
End, SENSATIONS ACE 3rd-Farrowed March
20. 1922 Sired by of Great Orion Sensation
twice grand champion at the National Swine Show
Dam by Ace of Kings junior champion of the
Northwest. Owned by DR. r. S. Armes
SMOOTH BOY-Farrowed March g. 1922 Sired
by Orion Joe, Jr. Owned by George Detweer
DIEHL'S ORION-Farrowed April 7, 1922 Sired
by son Of the $4,000 Big Bone Giant Owned by
Charles Dieh
MODLlNS ORION-Farrowed March 26. 1922.
Sired by son of Sensation Major, grand champion
at Nebraska State Fair. Owned by Delbert Modn.
ORION BOY-Farrowed April 3. 1922 Sired by
Orion Joe Jr. Owned by Winfred Martin.
10 GRAVES CIANT-Farrowed April 6. 1922
Sired by son of 900 Big Bone Giant Dam by
Mr.. Rambos Orion joe Owned by f. c. Graves
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Hip QUEENS ACE and QUEEN 3rd-Farrowed
September Is, 1921 Sired by Ace of Kings Owned
by DR.. R. S. Armes.
Is ACES ROSE End -Farrowed September Is.
1921. Sired by Ace of Kings. Owned by Dr. R. S.
ArmeS.
14-15-16 DIEHL'S ORIONESS, DIEHL'S ORION
ESS End and DIEHL'S ORIONESS 3rd-Farrow-
ed April 7, 1922. Sired by a of Big Bone Giant
Owned by Charles Dehl
17-18-19 Filler BEAUTY, Filler BEAUTY LIST
and Filler BEAUTY 2nd-Farrowed March &c
1922. Sired by grandson of Great Orion Sensa-
ton. Owned by Delbert Modlin
2O-21 TWO SPRING gifts Farrowed March 10
1922. Sired by Col King. Dam Valley Giant It'll
by Big Bone Giant. Owned by Leon Schne
The above bears, and gifts are sired by DIR
Armes Ace of Kings and Sensation Finder a son of
Great Orion Sensation; Mr. Ottos Orion Joe Jr and
Mr.. Rambo's Giant King and Wonder Sensation LIST
This will be spendid opportunity for farmers to
purchase boars for fall service The offering of this
sale carries some of the choicest blood of the breed
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
THINKS EQUAL FOOTING
DECISION A JUST ONE
Schlessinger Believes Board
viii Be Satisfied.

CHICAGO. oct. 6.--Elmer Schlessinger,
former counsel for the United States
Shipping Board. commenting tonight on
Attorney General Daugherty's opinion
that all vessels are prohibited by the
prohibition amendment from having
iiouor on board in American territorial
waters, said he believed the Shipping
Board would be satisfied with the
opinion.
while / have not seen the text OF
the Attorney-Generars opinion ! be-
lieve that II foreign and American YES
sells are placed on an equal footing there
will be no objection from the Shipping
Board" Mr.. SchlesHnger said. "The
Shipping Board objected to allowing
foreign boats to carry and sell liquor,
while American vessels were prohibited
from. doing so. within the territorial wa
ters of the United States. We con-
sidered this very unfair and a discrim-
ination against our own ships
Mr. Schlessinger who had rendered
an opinion to the Shipping Bon that
American ships were justified carry
ing iiauor under the prohibition amend
ment. said he was perfectly willing TO
bow TO the opinion of the Attorney-Gen
eral. who has the last word" He said
that n very close question OF law was
involved and added that the Shipping
Board was simply asking for justice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
WANTS STAINLESS STEER
TO MEET THE PACKERS
TDo Recent Decisions Cited in
Offspring Trial.

DIXON, ILL.,. Oct. 6.--Appearing before
Justice Groer w. Gehant to-day as "a
friend of the court and also in behalf of
the steer for the ownership of which
two farmers are contesting, Judge Will
lam l.. Leech of the Illinois Court of
Claims opposed the motion made yester-
day by state Senator John p. Devine,
attorney for one of the contestants, that
a blood test of the animal be made
Each farmer claims TO own the mother
of the steer and both have offered proof
of parentage and Identification marks
Citing two recent decisions in favor
of innocent offspring Judge Leech as
friend of the court, said mo blot or
stain should be cast on the steer because
of the possibilities the steer has in So
ciety in later life"
He argued It might come in contact
with the Arnours, Swifts or Wilson's OF
Chicago or Kansas City.
He also said there was but one other
case on record where the parentage or
the offspring was in similar doubt and
directed the attention of the court to tho
case of George X. Harris. alleged child
or Eliza, both prominent characters in
Uncle Toms Cabin"
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
SHIP CHIEFS RETICENT
ON DAUGHERTY RULING
Officials of Foreign Lines Ask
Time to Think.

Representatives of foreign steamship
lines were unwilling last night to COM
ment for publication on the reported rul-
ing Of Attorney General Daugherty.
All with whom THE NEW York HER
AID talked said they wished first to
study the Attorney Generals opinion
more carefully.
p. A. S. Franklin, president Of the
International Mercantile Marine. which
includes ships flying the Belgian flag
of the Red Star Line and ships OF the
White star Line flying the British flag
regarded the opinion as too important
"A matter" for him TO comment on with
out more information from Washington
Representatives Of the Italia America
Shipping Corporation. agents for the
italian Line, intimated that the ruling
might pass TO chem through the state
Department. It was recalled that ships
OF the Italian Line are required by law
90 serve light wines to passengers ana
members OF the crew. rtalian~-imml-
grants, whether carried on ships Of this
or other lines. are carried under the
same conditions, Il was said
No representatives. Of the Cunard Line
could be reached last night Sir r..
Ashley Sparkle, American director Of the
line. and Dclos w Cooke, associate di-
rector. are out Of town.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

HIRSHFIELD AYERS HE
MAY SUBPOENA RUSTON
Commissioner Determined to
Finish Rum Inquiry.

John e. Ruston, District Attorney Of
Brooklyn. will be subpoened 10 appear
before David Hirshfield, Commissioner
Of Accounts, and answer questions re-
lative TO the disposal of quantities OF
seized liquors IN the event he refuses
to permit continuation of an investi-
cation into the records of his office.
Hlrshfield said yesterday. Ruston had
advised Mayor Hylan by letter that he
would deny Hlrshfield's accountants
further admission to his office because
Il am convinced that this investiga tion
Is nothing more than n scurrious and
malicious attack upon me and this
great office in studied attempt to in
vent political propaganda for use in the
coming election"
81 am going on with my investira
ton said Hirshfed. when shown a
copy OF Ruston's letter. "and If my men
are refused access 10 Rustons office I
VIII subpoena Mr.. Ruston TO come hero
with his books and papers and submit
10 an examination. IL he refuses to
obey the subpoena or declines to answer
the questions asked him. [ will have
the Corporation Counsel institute CON
tempt Of court proceedings against him
in the Supreme Court.
MY hearing OF testimony regarding
the disappearance or holding out ~
seized liquors by Mr.. Ruston viii be
continued at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. There are other phases I'm con-
noction with the District Attorneys Of
hce in Kings to be brought out in due
time. that will greatly astonish the
people OF Brooklyn.
'Mr. Ruston's letter to Mayor Hylan
does not attempt TO answer the charge
OF patrolmen that he failed to return
liquors furnished him as evidence. He
made no mention of the testimony given
by the witnesses. SO far, / have learned
that fifteen cases of choice liquors and
brandies and nine gallons of whlslSey
have been delivered to Ruston's office
and not returned by his department TO
the property clerk When the check up
is completed ! et,pect 10 find that a
larger quantity has been held out by
Mr. Huston."
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
LAWSON TO MOVE INTO
8 ROOM BOSTON FLAT
Vanished to NeU York-Is
to Plan NeU Coup.

Boston, Oct 6.-Thomas w. Lawson,
financier sportsman and author. has
leased an eight room furnished apart
ment in the Fenway district OF this city
and will reside there this winter.
Dreamwold. his famous Scituate es-
tate. which has been placed in the hands
of trustees and will be sold at auction.
is reported to have cost more than $780,
900 year to maintain. The rent of the
Fenway apartment will be less than
$500 a month.
Friends OF the former copper king"
said that in this comparatively small
home Mr.. Lawson will plan another
coup to retrieve his fortunes. 1t was
said the sale OF Dreamwold indicated
only temporary lack of ready cash.
To-day persons close to the Lawson
family said Mr.. Lawson left Somerville,
Me-, Monday. motored TO Ellsworth and
caught train for New York to meet his
youngest daughter. Mrs. Burgess Ed
wards, who was returning from China
with the body OF her husband. who re-
Gently died in the Orient.