davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SEEK ENTRY TO u. S.
VIA SOUTH AMERICA
Many Aliens Attempting to
EUode immigration LalDs.

BuENos AIRES, April 15.-Poles, Ger
mans, Rumanians and other Europeans
unable to enter the United States direct
ly from their countries on account Of
the American immigration law are COM
ing to South American countries against
which the law is not directed with the
hops of getting into TIL, United States by
this route.
The movement has been noted for the
past three months at the United States
consulate here, where several hundred
immigrants from Europe have applied
for wise of passports to the United
States. They are told no passport can
be vised until they have resided in Ar
gertina for one year.
Ninety per cent. Of the immigrants
say they have families or relatives in
the United States whom they wish to
join. Many say they were told by
steamship agents that 1t would be mere
ly necessary for them to transship here
to steamer bound for an American
port.
The American consulates at Rio de
Janeiro and Montevideo are also re-
ported to be busy with these applica-
tions. the majority OF which come from
Polish Jews.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MAY WHEAT FURRY
SHAKES UP CHICAGO
Another Gigantic Corner Is
Suspected With Spectacu-
lar Price Rise.

CHICAGO, April Is. - With shorts
struggling desperately to cover con-
tracts. a spectacular rise in May wheat
to-day precipitated one of the widest
scrambles seen on the Board NJ Trade
since the days OF war time markets
The furry. which sent May wheat UP
sh to cents, resulted. according to re-
ports, from a struggle for tho control
OF millions OF bushels Of the grain.
Among those mentioned as taking
part in the contest were James A. Pat
ten, Arthur Cutten, julius Barnes. two
Winnipeg men and the Armour Grain
Company. Other reports. however. at
tributed the sharp advance in price t.
New York exporter and foreign buying
The market opened dull. It became
apparent early. however, that there was
no big supply Of wheat for sale and the
congestion and excitement increased as
advances ran into stop-loss buying
orders.
Eastern and export interests became
interested as they sGw the embarrass-
ment of the bears" and as a result
Of the competitive buying orders rush
ing in from outside points the local pit
shorts were caught, their struggle to
cover being shown in late rally OF
three to four points on top of the early
advance.
Meanwhile rumors told of efforts be-
ing made to rush wheat from the Mis-
souri, River markets to Chicago to apply
on sales. However. the bulls" or
longs" were said to be banking on the
shortage Of storage space to accommo-
date the grain, this being expected to
handicap efforts Of the shorts" to
bring in enough wheat to meet the de-
mand and break a corner If such a
thing exists.
Certain interests were said to have
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

100000 bushels or wheat at Kansas
City which they were trying to bring
into Chicago. In addition vessels were
said to have been chartered for the
transportation of 100000 bushels from
Duluth to Chicago, which might mean
the moving of some Minneapolis wheat
to this market.
Another rumor said that there were
25,000.0 900 bushels of wheat in the hands
OF the big Eastern interests being held
for May delivery, but dispatches from
Eastern dealers credited much of the
holdings to foreign account.
Officials of the Board OF Trade
scoffed at all the stories. pointing TO the
rigid rule of the board against corners" I"
They attributed the advance to natural
causes and the law of supply and de-
mand.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 15.-May wheat
jumped to $1.507s here to-day. the high
est in Minneapolis this year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MAY DROP TIRE CHARGE
IN CRONE KILLING CASE

Unless Prof. John D. Osborne OF
Princeton University files complaint
by April "a the case will be dropped
against John and Patrick McCallum OF
232 East Thirty-fifth street. who are
charged with the theft OF an automo-
bile tire. which was the indirect cause
Of the shooting and killing Of a former
assistant corporation counsel, Harry u.
Crone. by a patrolman.
According to Detective Sergeant Ber-
nard II. Ditsch OF the East Fifty-first
street station Prof. Osborne is the only
person who can make the charge. He
has been requested twice to press the
charge but has not done so.
Mr.. Crone was killed during an ex-
change OF shots in F'orty-third street
between Fifth and Madison avenues be-
tween the police and the alleged tire
thieves.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

York.
TACOMA. Wash. April 15-Sailed. str
Mandasan Maru (Jap,, Everett.
Sailed 18th. str Hanley, Aberdeen.
Arrived 18th, strs Hawaii Maru fJap)
Vancouver: Tathybius (Br), do; West Haven,
Seattle.
Flagg, Wilmington; Lampasas. New York
schrs Mabel Gale, Port Arthur: u v Drew
CBr). Georgetown; Varuna (Br), Georgetown
and Kingston.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. April 15--Ar-
rived, schrs Frank A Mowry. Boston land
sailed for Charleston); Rebecca G Whilldin
New York for Calais. Barbara w (Br), do
for st John, NIB.
Arrived 18th. AM. tug Triton. towing
barges (and proceeded west at PM.
w; AM. Suffolk, do AM, A Kent.
do.-Wind variable; rain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
PARIS BOULEVARD
LOSING ITS CAFES
Celebrated Resorts of Good
Livers,' Giving Way to Bus
mess Buildings.

PARIS, April Is (Associatsd Presgl
-Prosaic commerce. to the discomfs-
ture OF the patrons Of gaiety. 10 making
inroads upon that part Of Paris be-
tween the Madeleine and the RIVE
Drouot. known simply as The Bouls-
ward"
'.rhe boulevard 10 dying; the bouls-
ward Is dead" Is the melancholic cesn-
mont Of old habitues upon hearing of
the disappearance Of the Cafo Aneri-
cain and the Cafe Neopolitain. Banks
will replace these world famous 'wek
goods" shops, which for years have
been the meeting places Of famous mon
in the world Of art and literature.
Thirty years ago financial and bus4-
boulevard. Gay life commenced at stn-
down. There was not dark house
and rarely was any one abroad in =
business suit; evening clothes were as
riguer. Now somber facades OF bantsa
and stores throw their shadows over
the few remaining brightly illuminated
cafes and gentlemen In yellow shoes.
soft collars and peaked caps greatly
outnumber those In formal garb.
The Cafe Tortoni. where Rochsfort
and de hlaupassant and their friends
were wont to congregate. was the firQt
to disappear. The Cafe dos Angllis,
onoe the rendezvous Of bon vivants,"
went next. Then the Cafe Richie was
transformed into bank. Il tailor 90
cupies the building that once was the
Cafe Vernon and now the zaharoff In
terests have bought tho Cafe Neopoli-
tain. Quite fittingly, an American
bank will replace the Cafe Amsr4oain.
sAe Cafe de Ia Pals II the only one
left Of the famous old taverns on che
Boulevard. and it is being froVnsd
upon by many old-time Pari0iANs.
There are too many foreignets," they
aver.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Army Orders
ii Dispatch 10 THp Nrw Yonx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau. !
Wa shinpton. ID. c.. April Is.


Washington. ID. c., April Is.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
ADJUTANT- GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Kelly. Col. william. 20 New York city.
Brown. Major Edward A.. 10 Manila. Phil
ippine Island.
belamater. Major Benjamin r.. to San
Francisco.
AIR SERVICE.
Connolly. First Lieut.. william r., to
Belleville, H.
page, first Lieut.. Edwin r.. to Fairfield.
Ohio.
CAVALRY.
Carl. Capt. Grover r., 10 Fort Bliss.
George, First Lieut. Alexander. 10 Fort
Sam Houston.
Menehcr, First Lieut.. Dsrrow. TO Gan Fran
cisco.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Lyerly, Major Ballard, to headquarters
Third Corps Area.
INFANTRY.
Conway, Cant. Myron j., to Minneapolis
MEDICAL CORPS.
Eber, Ma ior Albert IT,. to Chicago.
Hanson. Ma ior Herbert b., 10 Chicago.
Sappington. Major William F., 10 Chicago.
Peck, Capt. Luke H.. 10 Fort wadsworth
oUARTERMAsTERs
Reynolds, Capt. Ernest A.. to Fort scriven.
White. Capt. Ernest r.. 70 Brooklyn.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Anderson. Capt. James W. 10 Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FLYING FIRE PATROL.

WINNIPEG, Man, April IA fleet OF
five flying boats will be employer III
northern Manitoba during the coming
summer to patrol forest areas for the
detection OF fires. Government agents
who pay the annual treaty moneys to
the various Indian bands scattered
throughout remote parts Of the province
will also travel by airplane. and thus
will be able to accomplish In five OF
six days work that formerly required
several weeks
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. April Is.
These naval orders we're made public to-
COMMANDER.
Hansen, Neils. 20 wait orders.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
Macomb Alex, TO naval detachment In
Turkish waters.
Diemer Otto, to New York.
Gadeberg, Peter NJ. TO Mare Island.
Hamilton. William A., TO wait orders.
LIEUTENANTS.
Etheredge. George o., resignation accepted.
Spear. william r., 10 San Francisco
Watson, Theodore b.. TO II. s. s. Dene-
bola.
Kipste. Charles E.. TO home and walt
orders.
Lundaulst. Carl A.. 10 Hampton Roads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

GRACE-Come home. all will be forgiven
or go 20 Aunt Mnnies. PLEASE write to
us. MOTHER.
PERSONS having Information regarding
Ioris Mayne. AGED a.. son OF John Ken
nedy AIayne. formerly OF Melbourne Aus
tralia, communicate with FARMER A.
TURNER. solicitors, Chsncery lane. Mel
bourne. Australia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ECONOMY. Ms. April s-sailed. schr
Peaceland (Br). New York or a Sound port.
HALIFAX, April 12-Cleared. schr Kadu-
SAX (Br), Demerara.
LIVERPOOL, Ms. April 12--Arrived. schr
Vincent A White (Br) Halifax.
ST. AIMS BAY. April 10--Sailed previously.
schr Minas King (Br). Chester. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture. houses, spts.. pianos bric-a-
brac, books. works Of art. NORMAN, IS
University place. Phone Stuyvessnt 297T
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

wANTED--Tis or 10 horse power, 500 volt
direct current elevator motor. NJ. ~. SHOE,
MAKER, is Central sv, Newark, NJ. y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C

CULTURED girl california -LondonJ gives
English, French. spanish lessons. 1872
w. I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FOR SALE-Misc eIlaneous.

MOST desirable old mahogany dining room
set antique mahogany bedroom set; hang
ings and portieres: also Weber pianola and
records. Communicate with 20i7 Herald.
$50 B'way.
VERMONT pure maple sirup and sugar
best grade $2.25 gallon. ore pound brick,
80 cts: 3 OF. cakes. 80 cts, pound net.
GEARHARDT triple standard knitting. socks.
sweater. machine; new; bargain. II inter-
ested write Box 564 Amtyville. ". ".
KERAfANSHAH rug. 15%x14 1-6 feet; fine
condition. 1877 West 120th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
GOLDEN STATE. at Kobe 18th.
IENYO MARU (Jap). at Yokohama 18th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ARABIA MARU (Jap), from Shanghai 18th.
for Tacoma
EANoPIC (Br). from Liverpool 18th for
l Halifax and Boston.
eRoPESA (Br). from Southampton 18th for
New York
PERSIA MARU (Jap). from Kobe 18th for
San Francisco.
zEELAND (Br). from Antwerp 18th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Furniture.
REMARKABLE BEDROOM SUITE.

REMARKABLE BEDROOM SUITE.
solid rosewood. inlaid, wonderfully carved
by Flemish workmen. Cost over 81 900:
priceless now. From the guest room OF a
famous Brooklyn mansion: rich In historical
associations. Three superb pieces, $500.
Can be seen Monday and Tuesday evenings
from 6 TO D by appointment all week.
4 Clark ST., Brooklyn Heights. Phone s26I
Main.
FURNITURE seven room apartment. high
hoy. 81 ,450: Colonial mahogany dining set,
$500; Roseville pottery lamp. 5000; Mason a
Hamlin baby grand plano, ebony case.
81 .i50; other pieces OF unusual merit. Phone
Schuyler 2167 Monday and Tuesday.
FOUR piece set gold furniture. standard
make. including onyx top table. one eettee
and two chairs. silk tapestries: value $500
would consider exchange for Ford touring
car first class order. ID 2fo5 Herald. Her
aid square.
FOR Sale-Old fashioned secretary, bed and
bureau. also pictures, chairs. dining room
set. couch. carpets, small bureau. suite of
living room furniture q pecas). Monday
from 10 70 o'clock. 305 w. b1st st
COMPLETE furnishings OF four room apart
ment, first class condition 5000; rent rcs.
sonable: no dealers. Wadsworth 4e61.
THREE piece Crcassian walnut bedroom
set, bureau. chiffonier and dressing table;
no dealers. Phone mornings. 1858 Columbus.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
Co|ored Student
Ranking Scholar
At His IS. University
Martin E. Gibbs Wins Attix
Prize for the Highest General
Average in Chemistry at
Temple University.
ALSO WINS FRATERNITY MEDAL

\ Philadelphia. - At the thirty-sixth
annual commencement of Temple
University, Martin E. Gibbs, colored,
distinguished himself by winning two
prizes in the school of pharmacy, in a
class of 125 students, and receiving
honorable mention for third prize.
- First prize, the Dr.sJ James C. Attix
prize for the highest general average
in chemistry Z s1..-.::s,.- ..
The Sigma Epsilon Phi fraternity
medal for the second highest average
III all branches Of the senior year.
The DR.. John R. Minehart gold med
al for the highest general average for
the senior year, honorable mention.
The remarkable phase of this high
honor to which Martin E. Gibbs at
tanned is that these prizes were won
in class of white students, there be-
ing only eleven colored students in
this class of 125. Therefore, there
cannot be given too much credit to
this young man, of whom the entire
race should be proud. *
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
CARNEY THE JlMCROlsT-

Recently in New Orleans, Marcus
Garvey, who is not a citizen of the
United States, according to the as
ISOLATED press, said:
"his is white mans country. He
found it, conquered it, and we can't
blame him if he wants to keep it.
am not vexed with the white man OF
the South for jimcrowing me because
| am black
~ never built any street cars OF
railroads. The white man built them
for his own convenience. And if
don't want to ride where he's willing
to let me ride I'd better walk"
That is servile, foolish and dan.
gerous statement, but it sounds very
much like some of the Booker Motion
talk which we have heard in recent
years.
For years THE APPEAL has
preached that the greatest menace
to the rights of all Americans is the
jimcrow black man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Henderson Bad Man win Face
Charge Of Beating Woman
With Hammer.

Robert (Big Bob Henderson, no
torlous colored bad man, wanted by
the police of St. Paul for assault
with assault with intent to kill Mrs.
Bertha Black, colored, 146 East 18th
street, on the night of June 5, was
arrested in Duluth. -
Paul December 20, 1913, on the
charge of murder.
Mrs. Black was accused by Hen
derson Of having been the cause of
his arrest for disorderly conduct on
June 3. After getting bail, Hender-
son went to the Black home and at
tackled Mrs. Black with hammer,
fracturing her skull in three places.
The woman is still at the City hos
pital, but recovering.
Henderson. is known in the Twin
Cities as chad man." first coming
under the observance Of the police
when he. cut the throat of Rose Nc
Donald, white woman, whom he
said he had intended to marry. The
woman died from the knife wounds.
Following the killing, Henderson
went to the county Jail and surren-
dered. He was paroled after serv-
ing a part OF penitentiary sentence.
He then returned to St. Paul and be-
came involved in numerous minor
trays with the police. He was one of
the states star witnesses in the Car
son murder case, in which another
colored man was accused of having
murdered his wife. Carson was ac-
quilted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
not taken the trouble to find out what

not taken the trouble to find out what
he has been doing.
Well, he has been making a man of
himself, we can tell you that. In ev-
cry way he has been making a man of
himself. He owns banks, farms, fac
tories and mills. He owns 100000
acres of land in the country where he
was a slave only sixty years ago,
bought and sold as cattle are bought
and sold, kicked and whipped as dog
He has nearly a billion dollars of
wealth of his Golfers. And he has his
own schools and churches in very
great numbers.
But all that is far less wonderful
htan the fact that there is NEGRO"
culture here in America that, we think,
almost surpasses our own. White men
do not know it, yet it exists and has
beauty and a nobility that would
have delighted Pythagoras, himself.
In the world of NEGRO" culture we
have found poets, artists, music MAX
ers, and the dreamers of high dreams.
Rene Maran is there, Burghardt Du
Bots, Tanner, Paul Lawrence Dunbar
and many another!
But it must be a heart-breaking
ching to be all that the best men ever
were, to- have brains, hearts and souls
equal to the best that God has created,
and yet to be sneered at!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
Man an Fights Boss.
| i. Fined, .Lynched
CoI0red Man Arrested for BraWI
Killed After Leaving
" Texas Town.

Texarkana, Texas.--A quarrel over
a. drinking cup between = white street
paving foreman and colored employee
at Hope, Ark, about 80 miles north
east of Texarkana, was followed by
the lynching of the colored man near
Guernsey, four miles southwest of
Hope. .-~ ~
Warrington, the paving foreman,
and West, the employee, Dame to blows
over the drinking cup and both were
fined in police court for disturbing the
peace. Later West is reported to have
been advisedsto leave town and board
ed a train atSHope at AS pm. en-
route to Texarkana. H..
a mob Of about 100 white men pre-
coded the train to Guernsey, where
West was taken off. He was carried
a short distance from the track and
shot to death, eight or nine bullets en-
tering his body.
This is the second lynching at Hope
within the last 18 months, Brownie
Tuggles having been hanged March
Is, 1921, for an alleged attack on a
white woman. III
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
GIVES White FOLKS GOOD
ADVICE

It is not often that we find a white
nan advocating the doings of colored
people, because they are just like
other people, with the same desires,
the same aspirations, and have God
given right to indulge in them. A
couple of weeks ago we published the
account Of a formation of golf club
at "Shady Rest" near Westfeld, N.
=, and now comes William Allen
White, editor Of the Emporia (Kan-
as) Gazette. with some good advice
which it would be we'll for white men
O. take notice Of and follow.
AT Westfeld, N. j., a colored golf
club has been established and nine
hole course laid out. A colored colony
there seems to warrant the golf
course. The item that this course is
laid out will cause a million giggles
to sizzle across the country. Cartoon
lists will make funny pictures of it.
Vaudeville artists will do sketches
about it. Something exquisitely funny
seems to excite the white race when
it sees the colored race doing things
which are ordinary part of the days
work and play to the white people. It
is as though the elephant should drive
an auto or horse play the piano.
"The reason for the visibility of the
white man at the black mans human
activities is obvious, and it is no credit
to the white man. He thinks it is
funny to see the black man doing
things that normal human beings do,
because the white man does not think
of his dark-skinned fellow-traveler on
the planet as a human companion. The
white man considers any colored man
brown, red, yellow or maroon
as an animal. The anthropological
conceit of the white man in ponderous,
unbelievable, vastly amusing to the
gods.
"Why should not the black man play
golf if his economic status gives him
leisure for golf? Why should he not
have motor car and a country house
If he can afford it? Why giggle at
the normal activities of men whose
skin differs from your own? Some
thing of the same psychological reason
is being the fact that we middle-class
people make merry over, the fact that
the worker in the mines or shops OF
furnaces wears silk shirt of rents a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
SINGLE COPY, One Year. .$2.4O
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sistered Letter Bank Draft. Postage
s stl p VIII be received the same as cash for
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1t Is aim st sure to wear hole through the
lem PERSONS who send silver to us in letters
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Each additional line 10 CENTS Payment
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Now that plans are being made to
evacuate Santo Domingo, the United
States ought to get out of Haiti, too
The United States has no right in
Haiti. The United States overthrow
the government Of Haiti by force OF
arms without rhyme or reason
The United States imposed con.
stltution. written by Franklin Roose.
welt, on Haiti which had been free
and self-governing for more than 2
century and a quarter.
Now is the time to get out.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
is JUSTICE BLIND?

Max Greineder, an alien, has been
punished at Chicago for bringing a
l7-year-ola girl from her home ir
Vienna by being sentenced to one day
IN the custody Of the United States
marshal.
Jack johnson, black pugilist, was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary and fined $4,000 for transport.
ing an adult woman from Indian
apolis to Chicago, although it was
clearly shown at the trial that the
woman was not transported for a
commercial purpose.
That is a sample of American JUS
tice.