davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Manifesto Issued.

Immediately following the organiza-
.tion of the Fraternity of African
Blood this manifesto was issued to
the negroes residing in the United
States:
Under the leadership OF the new
power which has arisen in Russia we
find millions of determined. strongly
organized and disciplined revolution
lists before whom the capitalists and
imperialists of all countries are trem-
bling in fear. The revolution Of the
oppressed and exploited workers Of
the same race as they are threatens
TO crush their power into dust. There
fore. the sure and best way to elimin-
ate the enemy is TO besiege and de-
stroy him in his own country. Only
i'm that manner will the inhabitants
OF the colony be able to emancipate
themselves and effectively defeat, its
enemies. Therefore, if we want to
fight our foe we must combine with
those elements which are combating
the same foe, otherwise IL is even fu-
tile to talk about their destruction"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Says Twelue House Members
Aided in Glorifying Stacker

he actually had signed the call for the
meeting. but admitted he had allowed
his name to be used so that II might not
appear the affair was gathering OF a
'lot of Reds" As matter of fact. II
was admitted by the speakers yesterday
that Magon had been an Anarchist. He
was known as "the Scorpion"
Mr.. Lineberger said Magon was in
no sense a political prisoner but man
convicted with interfering with the con-
duct of the war by the United States.
He defended Attorney General Daugher-
~ for refusing to pardon Magon be-
cause of his record.
When the first rumprs over the affair
was over in the House. Representative
Kline IN. ". whose name appeared In
the list as a signer OF the call for the
meeting. asked that his name be striken
from the record He denied he had
signed the call.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Efforts to Enter Movies.

The efforts Of the Communists to
break into the movies has practically
failed thus far. Because Of the large
outlay Of money required to produce
pictures the Communists were COM
circulation of propaganda among the
moving picture stars In the hope of
winning their sympathy and possibly
obtaining contributions. There have
been a few Communist pictures pro-
duced in the United States. but be-
cause Of the arrangement of the cor
porations which distribute completed
pictures they have not been generally
shown. These pictures were pre-
sented in labor temples and at other
meetings of labor unions.
intercollegiate Liberal League.
The intercollegiate Liberal League
is an organization the Communists
help to support. 1t has taken the
place In many educational institutions
of the intercollegiate Socialist League,
which was too mild.
These leagues, II is asserted by De-
partment Of Justice officials, develop
the modern intellectuals" and the
"parlor Bolsheviki."
Government agents have found that
$50 colleges in the United States have
t.ercoll g late Liberal League
branches. Recently the source Of the
money Of some Of these organizations
has been questioned. To help along
the Communist game there are 23(
radical publications, and Moscow Il
urging the establishment and mainte-
nance of great daily to reach a class
not reached by, the weekly and
monthly organs.
THE NEW YORK HERALD WI
publish tomorrow the tenth and hna,
article on the Reds in the United States
This article viii explain the exact drif,
OF the Red movement and will show why
the Communists have failed TO make
much progress in this country except
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

lynch kill-mob-starve. The
1 general caption Of this cartoon is
Must He Carry On?"
Sample of the Propaganda.
Here is the sort of propaganda
printed in pamphlet form and distrib-
uted or circulated by the negro radical
press:
The truth about conditions in the
South is coming out bit by bit.
Lynching must go. The news agen-
cies dare not tell the truth. Back of
every lynching. as expert investiga-
| tors of lynchings and race riots know.
is a cause traceable to the corrupt
moral and political system of the
South. There is hate and poison and
venom In every one of us-and it is
a just hate and poison and venom!
What Southern negroes should do is
repay the Crackers in their own
bloody coin. An eye for an eye and
tooth for a tooth! Fight and agi-
tate, and lynch back If need bel"
Communist propagandists never
leave a stone unturned IL turning It
will help their campaign for revolu-
ton to establish the workers re-
public" They use their friends, foes,
or neutrals. They work in all sorts
of organizations, from the lowest and
| meanest to the highest. They have
capitalized radical sentiment every
where. Their activities have been car
ried into the movies, the Russian
famine campaign, schools, churches
colleges and universities.
Hoover's Note to Harding.
Secretary Hoover of the Department,
of Commerce, official head of the Rus.
sian famine relief work in this coup-
try, saw fit in a communication tc
President Harding to call special at
tention to the fact that the Friends
Soviet Russia and kindred organi
zations connected with the Worker:
party, and through that the Com
munist party, were not cooperating
with him. In his letter to the Presi
dent he said:
"One group of these committees
comprising the Friends of Soviet Rus
sia,' the Soviet Russian Medical Re-
lief Society, the Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia and some 200 affiliated
organizations whose activities are un-
der the general direction Of DIR. Jacob
Hartman. are frankly Communistic
committees appealing to the Commu-
nistic and Socialist sections of the
United States and sending their sup
plies to the Communist authorities in
Russia"
Department Of Justice officials and
secret service men who have been as
signed to this phase of the Communist
movement In America are astonished
} at the success of the radicals In col
leges and schools. They know defi-
nitely that there are Communist stu
dents and preachers of radicalism in
many city schools and colleges.
Whenever. a college professor. ;
Government official. a big business
man or any man whose name carrie,
distinction In any line of endeavor
carelessly or with intent expresses al
opinion which can be construed al
favoring in any measure the aims o
the Communists il is immediatel,
seized upon and used for propaganda
! purposes, in an endeavor TO win owe
young men and women. Recently cor
respondence between Charles p. Stein
metz, electrical genius, and Lenin
was broadcast throughout the wori'
in many different languages for prop
aganda purposes. 1t was given ou
by Lenine as follows:
DEAR Mr.. LEN1NE: / am taking
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
HAS STRIVEN
TOMCITE NEGRORACE
HERE INTO REBELLION
African Blood Brotherhood Formed With That OBJ
jective-Racia Hatred Developed by Propaganda
Manifesto Issued-Amercan Blacks Re-
fused to Be Stampeded-Work
Among Colleges.
NINTH ARTICLE.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw y

to
Yrk Hea
c., H.
in
opporunis everything possible forward
If there actonal in labor
dissatisfied
the unemployment period seeds that they
individual
condition serious their
only thing that deters them the
of prem actor
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Harvard Graduates Join.

During the first year of the or
ganized activities by the Communists
among the negroes n number of edu-
Gated negroes, most Of them from
Harvard. were found suffl iently dis
contented and sufficiently excited TO
make good Communists. They were
enlisted in the work and from that
time have been preaching violence on
every occasion TO the negro element.
One of the most infammatory car
toons to appear in the negro press de-
picted negro in the uniform of the
United states Army standing armed
with sword and rifle on the soil OF
France, his feet upon a rope that
leads to the background OF the pic
ture where the United States of Amer
lea is portrayed by n tree. against
which Is n Statue of Liberty and by
which is figure of the devil, entitled
"Obstructions." At the negro SOL
dier's feet is large decabitated head
of n white an---obstruction-wi
labels Of Jim fCrow--burn him
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
HEIGHTS GARAGE SOLD.

/. Langner Holding Corporation sold
to the Edgecombe Garage. Inc. the
garage property on the east side Of
Jurnel place. so.4 feet north OF 1s7th
street, 1oox147.s, through to Edgecombe
road, 1044x176.10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

PRICES realized on Swift a Company sales
OF carcass beef in New York city for week
ending Saturday, December Q, on shipments
sold out. ranged from HOO cents TO 1900
cents per pound and averaged 1895 cents per
pound.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

the citizens of Perth Amboy? 1t
means that that company alone, ex-
tracts from this vicinity since its or
ganization $500. 900 more than it re-
turned. That during 1921 that COM
pany alone extracted $4,000 from
the people living here and returned
$4,000. 1t means that the people
living here paid that company alone
$4,000, being 4 per cent on the old
capital and eight per cent deducted
on the new capital paid in during
1921. for the service rendered by the
company in taking care of their
money. 1t surely is a company of,
by and for the people.
The effect on local savings banks
where people receive 4 per cent on
the money and on business in general
is very apparent. A number of COM
panies like the above is operating
here and the amount of capital ex-
tracted from here is very large 1t
seems to me it should be apparent
to everybody that the great prosper
ity of the insurance companies dur
ing 1921 and the general depression
in business might have some con-
nection. The effect is this: The
people lose initiative, they say. ~
should worry, I'm insured"
JOHAN JENSEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
KEYPORT R. A. PLANS
FOR COMING events

KEYPORT, March 24:-The reg
ular meeting of Coronal Council No
1856, Royal Arcanum. will be held
tonight in Odd Fellows hall at I
o'clock sharp. The meeting will BIZ
short in order to give the members
who may desire a chance to attend
the debate in the local high school.
The local council has a special dis
p~ensation from the grand regent tc
hold a. meeting on March 80 tn
close up the business for the council
year.
On Tuesday night. March IS, Cor
onals famous degree team will jour.
new to Long Branch to initiate :
class of candidate for Long Branci
Council. All those who desire to &
will be at Philo's Toggery at 7:is
The transportation committee vii
try to get accommodations for a
good sized crowd.
The orators committee under the
direction of Orator Newman is plan
ming for an open meeting on April
IA, at which time each member Will
be entitled to bring one non-membcr
with him. There will also be an en-
| tertainment and refreshments at this
meeting.
Ladies Night Is scheduled to b.
held May IL and Orator Newman
| and his committee are making c1ab-
crate preparations for this annua
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

stage names and make them use
their real names. Practice makes
perfect. No married women or men
should be allowed to act a love
scene. nor should the public demand
it, unless they are man and wife.
The devil needs no coaching. Now.
for instance, take a married woman
and a single fellow. or a married
man and II pretty girl. If they are
paid big money to make love before
a camera and the, movie fans praise
them UP, who is to blame?
Not so many years ago Mary Pick
ford had a husband and Douglas
Fairbanks had a wife. Both we're
playing in love Genes so they
thought a little practice when they
were alone would be better for the
sake of art. But soon they found
out il was better for their w sake.
Well. it broke up two families to
make one.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. Did you know that Alice
Brady is a mother? Did Alice tell
YOU? No. no. the birth certificate
did.
The old saying is that law is net
always justice. Put a poor man in
Fatty A%rbuckle's place; would he
get three trials? He would not. He
would have one trial then he would
get the electric chair.
I am in favor of reforming the
movies. but L would like TO see the
actors reform first.
DEWEY ELLINGHAM,
Old Bridge, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
: PUBLIC OPINION
FIGURING ON INSURANCE
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

49, ~
The insurance octopus and the
blood of commerce.:
Recently an advertisement appear
ed in the Evening News extolling
the virtues of a certain life insurance
company. 1t was a very attractive
ad got up on the style of a roasted
pig with a red apple il. its mouth
and parsley trimmings on the side.
If it had been set up by the Evening
News / would have complimented
the News, but it was boiler plate.
The ad stated that the asset of the
company was s~1,115,000, 900, an in
crease in assets during 1921 of $134.-
600, 900. That the income in 1921
was 100000. 900 and that the
amount paid TO their policy holders
in 1921 was $91, 900. 900 and divi-
dends would be paid policy holders
in 1922 amounting to sic, 100000.
Now then. let us do a little arith-
metic--s91, 900, 900 and SIG, 200, 900
is S107, 600. 90. Deduct $107, 000, 900
paid put from 1901, 900. 900 taken in
leaves a balance of s194,O00,0 900.
The increase in assets was $134,000,-
900. The difference between 1884,
900 1000 and S194,000. 900 in $780,
100000. That is what the octopus
fed on. That amounts to 4 per cent
on the assets of the company and s
per cent of the new capital paid in
by the policy-holders. In other
words. the people were paying S per
cent to a company for taking care
of their money. Truly it is the COM
pany. of the people, by the people
and for the people.
Now then what does hat concern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
Old Bridge Borough
Election In Two Weeks

through a referendum whether OF
not the new borough is desired.
Former Assemblyman Albert w.
Appleby. of Old Bridge. who a
been fighting for a number or years
to make Old Bridge a Is
now endeavoring to arrange for n
special election at which voters 81
~Sayreville, Madison and East Bruins
wick township will have the oppor-.
tunity Of expressing their prefer
ence in the matter.
While Commander Conlogue IS
heartily in favor of helping out the
Salvation Army in their undertaking
he feels that the matter must rest
with the members of the post. In
interviewing several members of the
post nothing of encouragement was
learned. With the heavy burden OF
the new home many contend that
the boys are pushed to their utmost
in their efforts to meet their obliga-
tons in this line.
South Amboy's quota for this year
is set as $500. This amount was be-
oueathed by the late Joseph Capner,
a retired engineer in the employ or
the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t Is not
definitely known what steps will be
taken should the boys of the Legion
feel they are not able at this time
to conduct the drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
UP TO so. AMBOy LEGION

SOUTH AMBOY. March gift
is very evident that the fate of the
fourth home service appeal of the
Salvation Army in this city hangs
on tho action of the members of
Luke A. Lovely Post No: CO. Ameri-
can Legion.
The Rev. e. Aurice Nell, local
secretary of the p. r. II. Y. NJ. q.
A., was selected to lead h drive
this year. but on summing up the
consensus of opinions of his commit
tee and business men of the city. de-
cided that the conditions at the pres
ent time would not warrant a sue
cessful showing. Mr.. Nell acquaint-
ed the facts to the headquarters az
Newark and Sylvester II. NJ. Agens
hastily visited this city in an effort
to interest others in the drive. MIR.
Agens appealed to Commander Con-
logue, who assured him that the
matter would be taken up at the
next regular meeting of the post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

Drop a pebble into a pool of wa
ter and a uniform set of concentric
wave is produced. But If you drop
in a handful Of pebbles the circles
or waves merge and cannot be dis
tinguisned one from the other
A similar condition a exist in
the ether with regard to radio. 1t
already exists to such IN extent that
control measures are required to
prevent utter confusion of messages
Inasmucn as the ether belongs
to the whole people, it is consid-
cred that the right way must be
given to the types of service which
will be of greatest good to the great
est number. These are the gov
hment and private sending SER
NUlees which broadcast news, duca-
ton. entertainment and commercial
reports of value.
The Bureau of Navigation. De-
partment of Commerce Is already
charged with regulating the radio
traffic through the issuance OF
licenses to operators and stations
and the assignment of wave lengths.
The establishment of a zoning sys-
tenn may be necessary. Under such
an arrangement sending schedules
will be carefully scrutinized and the
time Of transmitting certain kinds
Of information fixed. :.
The secretary of commerce would
also be given discretionary power In
granting licenses and in revokins
4 policeman and be empowered to
restrain the ether hog who fills the
efher with inconsequential chatter
The day Is not far Off when every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
Within the next two weeks the fate
of the borough of Old Bridge will be
known, as within that period 1t is
expected that the special election VIII
be held which will determine wheth-
ed or not a new borough Is to DC
added to the county this year.
Under the bill passed at h last
session of the legislature, the resi-
dents of the three municipalities
which are effected are to determine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
REFORMING THE MOVIES
Editor Evening News:

E.dItOr Evening MOVES.
Why reform the movies?
They are not as bad as the actors.
1t is all right to reform the movies
but reform the. actors-frst. Here is
a chance for the evangelist and the
public to get together. What we
need in the movies first, last and all
time are actors of good moral char
acter.
In the first place, stop the use OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

Radio receiving sets are being put
mr. 80 that small children may be
able to adjust mem and listen in on
concerts from broadcasting stations.
Here are the daughters of f. H..
Merrihew Of Chicago, at their toy"
radio set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

American home will have n radio
phone receiving set. But it must be
borne in mind that the ether is not
mexhaustible for radio purposes.
If the ether is not to be filled with
q mass of unintelligible noise there
must be strict regulation of wave
lengths ans transmission schedules.
The following program will be
~broadcasted tomorrow by~W. J. u.
(Newark) on $50 meters:
11:00-MusicaI program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:O5-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program. a
1:0O-Muslcal program. FSEx
2:05-Marine news.
3:OO-Musical program.
4:O0-Musical program.
5:0O-Musical program.
5:O5-Government weather fore
cast.
6:O5-Agricultural reports.
7:OO-Fashion talk by Marjorie
Wells. New York Evening World.
7:45-"A Budget for Beauty" by
Cora Van Orden Coppinger.
S:0O-"Contagion," an address by
DIR. Charles v. Craster, Health
Officer of the city of Newark.
8:30-"Martha," opera. by Flotow,
will be given in it's entirety by
the Bijou Opera. Ensemble Com
pany. Leo de Metropolis, bari
tone; John Floyd, tenor; Beulah
Beach. soprano; Belle Fromme,
contralto. William j. Falk. direc-
tor and pianist.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
mediterranean weather fore
cast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
HICKORY CREEK
dam WORK Will
Finish ON time
Heavy Rains Will Not Retard
Construction of the Levee
the Engineer in
Charge Says.

Even the heavy rains of fall cannot
retard the work on the dam at Hickory
Creek, it was stated this morning by
Ben l.. Lindsey. engineer in charge of
construction. The base Of the dam has
been well tied in the mountains on
either side. and structure has reach
ed such height that impounded water
will work no damage.
Sixty men are being employed at
this time, he said, and work is ahead
Of the schedule. assuring that the dam
will be completed on record time.
Native material is being used almost
exclusively, ad only the best grades OF
stuff are selected
Visitors to the dam site will be- CIV
en- welcome. according TO City ManaR.
er Kirk Dyer. and he suggests a trop
to the dam as u Sunday afternoon5s
drive,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
Commended
for Work During Past
Three Years Here in a
Telegram Sent to Mr..
Ringing Today.

Friends of c. II. Lewis. superintend
ent OF the Ringing road here, have dis
patched telegram to John Ringing in
New York. asking that Mr.. Lewis be
appointed TO the position OF vice presi.
dent and general manager made va
cant by the resignation Of O. II. Mc.
Carly.
On November 10, Mr.. McCarty goes
TO Fort Worth, TO assume similar
position with the Firco lines Of Texas.
Announcement Of his resignation and
the change was made yesterday.
The same telegram carried words OF
praise FOR the manner In which Mi.
McCarty has worked for the good OF
the city during his stay VI only u year
here.
Alr Lewis has been iu Ardmore with
tie Ringing road FOR about three years
during which time he has been identi.
fled With the better Interests VI the
city, and has worked hand ia hand with
the shippers to better service for them
These facts are Set out in the tsle.
gram sent TO Mr. Ringing. and MIR
Lewis Is cOnpllInentei for the manner
IN which be has aided tn, shippers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
To
URGE FRISCO TO
RESUME SERVICE
Chamber of Commerce Men
to Take Steps to Get the
Road to Replace Pas
senger Trains.

\ meeting has been called OF all
Chamber OF Commerce secretaries on
the Frisco lines east of Ardmore for a
meeting here on the night of Novem.
ber 20, to discuss steps toward request
ing the rail officials to replace two pas
scnger trains that were curtalled dur
ing the rail strike some months ago.
letter is also being sent TO the cor.
poration commissioners asking that a
member of that body be present at the
conference.
Notice OF the meeting has been sent
TO Madill. Durant, Hugo. Idabel and
Valiant. Secretaries OF those bodies are
empowered to invite others to come to
the meeting, it is stated. 1t is expect.
ed that the secretaries Will arrive on
the 1880 o'clock train and return to
their homes the following morning.
A number OF requests have been made
on the railroad company already, and
the most satisfaction gotten was
through the corporation commission
which stated that rail officials would
consider the action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
ErSkine ChiIderS
Captured in Raid
By Free Staters

BELFAST.--Erskine Chnders. one ot
the chief licutenanis OF Eamon De Va.
lera In the republican movement was
captured by the free state forces at
Wicklow early today Il Is officially an.
nounced.
Tho o'her man captured bore the
name OF Robinson. says the message.
and Is believed 10 be seamus Robinson.
prominent Tperrsy republican lead.
er.
Tho house where Chlldcrs and Rob.
.nsou were taken was the residence
of Robert Barton. Glendaloufh House.
Barton. a signatory of the Auglo.Irish
treaty. later joined forces with de Va.
lera.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
HUNDREDS PERISH in FIRE ON RIVER BOAT
Early Returns Favor State Soldier Bonus
Walton Increases
Lead wih Nearlu
All Precincts In

From the turn of the tide
this morning 1t appears that
the solder bonus in Oklahoma
has a shadow of a chance Of
going over, when all precincts
have been heard from.
At noon today LAS pre-
cincts of the 1887 in the state
had been heard tlom and
gives the vote as follows:
For bonus: 161,393.
Against bonus: 1886.
Jack Walton increased his
lead over John Fields for the
governorship when returns
from 2,671 precincts of the
state were reported. The fig
ures are as follows:
Walton: 250,359.
Fields: 200,745.