davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-15
PRES. COOLIDGES MESSAGE

The message of President Calvin
Coolidge as delivered before both
branches Of Congress Thursday, Dec
ember 6, 1923 was one of the most
skillfully worded productions that hes
ever emanated from the White House.
1t dealt plainly and emphatically with
all OF the issues now confronting our
statesmen and the nation and NO
where do we find false or uncertain
note upon any fundamental question
or transient issue His proposal to fos.
ter World Court. without specifical.
ly entering the League Of Nations is a
re-echo Of the Harding policy.
His attack upon the bonus for able.
bodied men is "a call to arms so to
speak on the part of those imbued
with true patriotism and a. full reai-
cation that the PEOPLE Of this country
will not continue 20 tolerate war taxes.
while the nation is on a peace basis.
The recommendations Of Secretary
Mellon in connection with a reduction
OF taxation is the answering response
to the denial of bonus legislation. He
is emphatic in his advocacy and sup
port of any measure to improve the
condition and 20 take care of disabled
veterans, who have seen service dur
ing the World War and this Is abou:
all that any patriotic citizen should
want or expect.
This policy will break down both
sectional and party lines for there are
many Of the leading democrats who
have INDUCED in this way Of thinking
Certain 1t is that the message has
strengthened this statesman from
Massachusetts, in bis plea for re-elect.
ion to office and he is now unquesticn.
ably the most formidable candidate
for presidential honors before the
American public. That he will DO re
nominated is almost foregone cor
clusion; that ne will be elected is al
most logical result.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-15
ATTENTION! ALL
MEHARRY GRADUATES

Nashvllle.-For two years the names
OF the MeIIarry Graduates did not ap-
pear IN our catalogue because many
OF the addresses were incorrect We s-e
now making an effort to get the cor.
rect address OF every graduate OF any
department for our next issue Of our
catalogue. Will not every graduate
send in his correct address and help
us make the next catalogue an up o.
the.minute Roster OF our Dear or
School? THEN we Fan send Won interest
ing news items OF your Alma Meter
md you will be encouraged to send us
short REPORTS Of Your successes ARD
achievements Juet send In your name
and address to the Registrar and the
Roster will he made DO II Now.
J. A. LESTER. NJ. D..
Registrar MeLarry Med. College.
Nashv'Te. TEN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-15

Boston. Mass. Dec s. Especial. -
Qualification over the lynching section
of the presidential message was today
photographed to President Coolidge by
the National Equal Knights League
which had twice since Mr.. Coolidge
became President publicly petitioned
him to recommend the Dyer Bill in
his first message.
The Leagues first appeal was TO the
president in person in the White
House at an audience on October 9th.
this being the first plank Of u general
race petition presented by secretary
w. NJ. Trotter and argued by the spok-
esman, Rev. T. S. Harten. the presi-
dent finally giving an inferential as
surance. The second appeal was the
Almlstice Day petition telegraphed
to the White House and given to She
press, followed by resolutions in Col.
cred churches. Tie League is receiving
congratulations on this pioneer work
With the President from Massachu.
sets where the League has its nation
IL headquarters. The League also con
graduated Congressman Dyer
The Leagues telegram 20 President
Coolidge said:
National Equal Rights League hav.
ing been granted audience October S
Presenting petition you in behalf OF
Coiored Americans requesting you to
favor Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is gra:
fled ever your clarion cal! to Con.
Sress in message 10 legislate TO pre-
vent and punish lynching which con.
stitutes the worst menace and d,s.
credit to our country.
T. ]. MOPPINS. Pres.
VIM. TROTTER, Sec.
MONROE MASON.
Publicity Director.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-15
-LYNCH|NC BILL IS
URGED BY PRESIDENT
IN HIS MESSAGE
ANTI-LYNCHINC BILL URGED By
COOLIDGE.

Colored League Which Procured Infer
entail Assurance in October at White
House Audience That President
Would Recommend Dyer Bill Sends
Telegram of Thanks to Coolidge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-15
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1929

1t behooves every good citizen
amongst us TO rally to tire Sarah u
Jones Memorial Hospital Fund. These
subscriptions and money are needee
now. If you cannot give all of the
amount, give some of it now and take
time on the amount promised. The
Hospital is worthy institution. Let
us help ourselves now and others vii
help us afterwards. Give literally to
The fund.
, 1923-07-23
SCENES FOUND IN
"ENEM|Es OF WOMEN"
PLAYING At THE AMERICA

~LAv1sh-that seems to be tho n
word that will deScribe Enemies of
Women" now playing at the America
theater with Lone, Barrymore and
Alma Rubens in the leading roles.
The producers of the picture have
spared no energy Ind no expense to
make II one OF the most gorgeous
spectacles ever thrown on the screen
Enemies of Women" could be
called a war picture. but that is not
its main theme. Set in ths heart of
France at the time the nation is
drawn into the great maelstrom
known as the World War. II shows
the life II an idle class of parasites
who know neither patriotism nor
other manhood.
One of these comes to a cynical con-
clusion that woman is mans natural
enemy. Therefore, he says. man
should shut out women II he is to
find contentment- A clique of four is
formed who style themselves 'enem-
les of women They shut themselves
up in the great palace belonging to
the Russian baron and prepare to en-
joy perfect peace.
The theory oes not work however
and the attraction OF the feminine
finally laws all things to IT.
TIT enemies of women are finally
led one by one into the war and in
this way make amends for the worth.
~lessness of their previous lives.
, 1923-07-23

ever to see it. Probably these abb
CREATIONS of democracy should be
expected, but the absorbing power
Of a republic has its limits.
If every state were to take the
liberties with common sense an6
good judgment which Minnesots
has taken, which Wisconsin takes
congress would soon give the coun
try something to o from, and
it might take a generation of hard
ship and poor living.
If a generation Of poor living Il
all that can teach American voter
prudence that teacher may have te
take the job.-The Chicago Tribune
, 1923-07-23
VOTING ON BEAUTIES At
ARkE0A STARTS TONIGHT

Voting on the 1872 nominees in the
Arkeon beauty contest will begin this
evening. according to an announce
tent by T. ]. McKeon. manager of
the establishment. There will be free
door admission tonight and also free
dancing from 0 until 10 o'clock. Each
person entering the hall will be given
25 votes to cast for his favorite. Ten
votes will also be given with each
dance ticket purchased.
Much interest la been manifested
in the beauty contest. and the dance
this evening should be lively since 1t
has such a drawing card.
To the winner In the contest the
Arkeon will give a free trip to Long
Beach. CAL. and other points on the
coast and a return trip to Casper.
A solitaire diamond ring will be
awarded the person achieving second
place. and to the one coming third
there will be given a platinum wrist
watch.
, 1923-07-23
ropAY.s ANNIVERSARIES

1793-Roger Sherman, one Of the
Connecticut signers Of the
Declaration of Independence
died at New Haven. Conn.
Born at Newton, Mass, April
10, 1921.
1s23-Coventry Patmore. celebrat-
ed English poet, born. Died
Nov. 26, 1896.
1s3e-The first passenger carrying
railroad in Canada, the
Champlain and st. Lawrence,
was opened to traffic.
1s66-Arthur Tappan, first presi-
dent of the American Anti
Slavery Society, died at New
Haven, Conn. Born at
Northampton, Mass, May 90
1875.
1ss5-Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, the
eighteenth president Of the
U. s., died at Mt. McGregor,
N. Y. Born at Point Pleas
and, o., April 81, 1922.
1sss-Ninth century Of the intro
duction Of Christianity into
Russia celebrated at st.
Petersburg.
1Se1-The Jewish Alliance OF Am
erica made public a plan for
distributing Russian Jews in
communities throughout the
Western and South States.
1ss4-Gov, Tillmnn Of South Caro-
lima issued a proclamation
re-establishing state control
of the liquor traffic.
, 1923-07-23
A NEW R A TO OREGON

West are not forgotten in the hur-
ried life of editors of big metropoli-
tan dailies is shown in the following
tribute to a real pioneer, Ezra
Meeker, ~eternally linked with the
romance and history of the Old
Oregon Trail. The editorial, which
appeared last week in the New York
Sun and The Globe, runs:
There was nothing particularly
significant in the departure from
Iowa for Oregon of Ezra Meeker
with his wife and child seventy-five
years ago. There were thousands
of OK teams westward bound in
1862, and il the crowd was import
and the individual did not seem to
be. But Mr.. Meeker's proposal
to drive a span across the greater
part of the continent at the age of
80 Is calculated to stir up a great
deal of fact and Imagination.
The attempt, II successful, will
Of course be a remarkable personal
accomplishment. Nongenarians are
not usually ambitious of riding be-
hind oxen for two thousand miles,
or able to do so If they feel the i'm
pulse. But the pilgrimage is the
more remarkable as q kind of adver-
tisement of history.
Here is a man who looked upon
an unmade country, and he is now
able to cross it again and find it a
great productive empire. In 1852
there were no States, no settled
population, no established law in the
great range of prairie and mountain
crossed by the gray stream of COW
cred wagons. This summer Mr..
Meeker, if he wishes, can probably
be sure of an almost nightly bath
with his water on tap. He can be
sure of farms where there were
grazing buffalo. rails where there
were hoof marks, towns where there
we're tepees, factories where there
we're beaver dams. Mr.. Meeker
says Of the migration in 1862 that
the column was 500 miles long.
There were wagons 800 miles
ahead Of us. While waiting for one
Of our sick to o 1900 wagons
passed u.s." But today that thin
and tenuous rope of humanity has
split and broadened into a perma-
nent population. The daring tenacle
pushed into an almost uninhabited
land has frayed and multiplied into
more than a million square miles Of
men, their adventur, translated
into astonishing accomplishment.
In its way nothing historic has
been more wonderful than this. The
barbarians who submerged the last
of Rome conquered and destroyed
an empire; Mr.. Meeker and his
marching comrades made one. Their
work was hasty and not always last
ing or lovely. In aspiration, in for
titude, in labor 1t was heroic. II,
as some have said, It Is not civil
zation, it is what civilization grows
from. As the accomplishment of
twenty-five years it is well worth
contemplation a any supposedly
glorious destruction wrought by
spear or gunpowder."
, 1923-07-23
THE NEW SENATOR FROM
MINNESOTA

Magnus Johnson. Farmer-Labor
candidate, 'beat that Teller" Gov.
Preus, and will go to Washington
as United States senator from Min
nesota. Preus is an intelligent lib
eral. johnson himself doesn't know
exactly what he is except that his
office was given him by unreason-
ing discomfort and that he expects
to take any lessons he may need
frc-~ La Toilette.
Mr.. johnson may DO conceded thu
good qualities which make a hard
working, honest citizen. but by his
own showing he is not fitted to rep
resent his state in the senate, and
yet his state elects him. His choice
of La Toilette as a patron and in
structor indicates a kinship between
Wisconsin and Minnesota which can
be explained.
Wisconsin has q large population
Of conscious aliens. They have Am
erican citizenship, and some r Of
American birth, but they r mere
ly living in America. The core Of
this alienism in Wisconsin is Ger
man, and it Is from the Germany
of Marx. Where Wisconsin has in
dustries, as in Milwaukee, they are
indoctrinated with Socialism, and
politics is dominated by it.
The great movements which de-
veloped the Of the state
are completed, such as railroad
building and numbering. The aliens
have no conception how the state
was made prosperous and great. A
railroad system is represented by a
~ay freight run by Jake or Bill and
dominated to the injury of plain
people, by some capitalistic influ-
ence.
Homesteading gave free land. II
is proper in this economic opinion
for other needs Of life to be obtain
ed free. If prices OF farm pro-
ducts are bad it necessarily is the
fault of a capitalistic system. Civ
en- a politician shrewd enough, as
La Toilette, or simple enough, as
johnson, to tell these people what
they already believe, and he is q
winner.
Minnesota Is about as Wisconsin,
Its Jim Hill days are over. The
building has been done. Even the
milling industry has ceased to rep.
resent individual creative ability
and is accepted rs a natural product
of the wheat lands. The people dc
not see how constructive genius
gave them the development of their
resources, their mean of coopera.
ton and organization.
The system which they attack AT
its foundations made 1t possible for
them to have farms, to raise wheat
and to market it; but the farm lands
were easily acquired, the wheat cas-
lily grown, and, therefore. it must
follow, in their opinion, IL at any
time anything becomes difficult, a
conspiracy exists within the system
to deprive them of rights. The
natural and political liberality with
which Aliens have been received has
predisposed them to believe that
, 1923-07-23

under Salvi that she held for several
years the position OF head OF the de-
partment OF harp and aesthetic dane
ing at Sherwood Music school. Chi
cago and the Visitation Academy.
Evanston. Ill.
In modern music. Miss Fitzgerald
i%nterprets the Chopin preludes. Nc
Dowell's Woodland sketches and
many other classics.
Because of the interest being taken
in the work of Miss Fitzgerald in
Casper where she and her sister re-
Gently opened a studio. her appear
ance at the Rialto theater the first
part of the week undoubtedly will be
well received.
, 1923-07-23
THE GO-GEHER' PROVES
BIC SUCCESS At RIALT0

Cosmopolitan's perturbation of
Peter B. Kyne's novel. 1.-THE Go-Get-
ter" for Paramount is meeting with
market ucces at the Rialto theater.
This picture. with T. Roy Barnes.
Seena Owen and other prominent
players in featured roles. caught on
in great shape with the enthusiastic
audience.
Although a comedy-drama. the
story is a most inspiring one. with a
, 1923-07-23
LADY HARP|ST
At THE RIALTO

Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald. pupil of
the world famous harpist. Alberto
Salvi. will be the featured artist at
the Rialto heater his week as an
added attraction. She has had a
thorough foundation in other branches
of music besides the harp.
Her reputation as a skilled artist
was SC great following her course
, 1923-07-23

delightful love interest throughout.
William Norris. Tom Lewis and
Louis wolheim are well suited to
their respective roles
, 1923-07-23
My Favorite
g
Reci;pe.
> m~7NDAA

cream q spinach ssup
Q tablespoons -four. Q. tablespoons
butter. 8 cups boiling water,
quarts spinach or n pound, pepper,
| 2 teaspoons salt. 3 CUBS water. 1
cup Carnation Mix.
Wash spinach Thoroughly and
cook 80 minutes in boiling water.
Drain and rub through sieve. Melt
butter, add -four. then milk, and
cook 5 minutes; add the spinach
and season with salt and pepper.
This recipe serves six people.
eealloped Potatoes
1 tablespoon salt, 4 medium sfpeA
potatoes. III cups water, n CUP
Carnation MIX, " tablespoon but
ter. Wash, pare and cut potatoes
In thin slices. Put q layer in but
tered baking cish, sprinkle with
salt and dredge with q small amount
of -four. Add milk and butter and
bake until potatoes are soft This
recipe serves six people
Cream White Sauce
tablespoons -four. " cup Car.
nation MIX, Q tablespoons butter or
substitute. n teaspoon salt, !. cup
water.
Melt butter or butter substitute.
add -four and stir until Thoroughly
mixed. Add the milk and cook
about Ave minutes or until the mix
ture thickens, then add seasonings.
This recips makes one cup Of white
sauce.
cresmed c~sailaovsv
1 head cauliiowsr, . cups cream
white sauce.
Remove Guitar leaves, soak thirty
minutes In cold water with the
head down and cook with the head
up. twenty minutes or until soft.
in boiling sailed water. Drain and
heat in the cream white ssuce.
This recipe serves six people.
Fish eoufhs
2 cups nah. III cups white sauce
parsley. . eggs beaten separately.
Flake the cooked fish and aso
Cool the white sauce. add the fish.
then the we'll beaten yolks and mix.
Fold in the whites of eggs beaten
etfn. Bake In buttered individual
baking dishes or in a pudding dish
set In a pan Of hot water. Bake
twenty minutes or until pulled and
orswn- Serve Immediately. This
recipe serves SIX people.
N you deslre q recipe for m
special dlsh, ! will try to send il
70 you. Address me care carnstIon
mllk PRODUCTS Co, Stuart BUILDING,
Seattle, Washington.
0T~zYS73xezG
Domestic Science Depa.
carnation MIN Product ca
, 1923-07-23
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Britain refused request OF United
States for permission to search out
side the S-mile limit British ships
suspected Of rum-running.
, 1923-07-23

The Pixies Peak motor in the new
Chandler. is the master OF every hill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
Ell NUEvO TRASATLANTICO
MANUEL ARNUS.'

En- la maiiana de hoy ha fondeado
en- este puerto comandado por ell sim
patico capitan Eugenio Agasino, ell
nuevo trasatlantico espalol Manuel Ar
nus, de la compaiifa trasatlantica es-
panola, que ACADIA de ser votado al
aqua hace POGO tempo, siendo este su
primer viaje por la nueva lfnea del
Pacffico.
El nuevo palacio flotante, desplaza
$4,000 ton. Sc puede decir de la corta
vista q. a 6l hicimos que en- NADIA tie
he que envidiarle en- confort Y lujo a
los grandes trasatlanticos ingleses,
que visitan este puerto con alguna frc-
cuencia.
El Manuel Arnus tiene ialojamiento
de primera clase para so pasajeros, de
segunda para 40 terceral dea iprefe2
rencia 3S. ~ 3 @a'Rsh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
"a . '1s-.....L--21At7RfQc &

,a& EA ". -2l-4t7Fs 1GC s .al
En- los certdmehes lceiebratlos en- la
esc,,ela Rafacl N. geiHabra,h hpaals rel
mas de mayo han salido electas por
s9S e ssfE @hill95TS1 i9l q zsfSSsYE5a ss81,
aina aArl.padorha h lApyprla tes votes, las Epsi
simpaticass ninas Gelina Chico gporl 81
octave gfado3 Il Patria ivientos, (por
septimo garado.1 ranto los maestros
y cstudiantes estan de placemes ante
tan bucna election, pues anlbas son
mcreccdoras tan alto 'sitial.
Para $. S. NM. Patria 4 y Celina H;
vayan largos dfas de lisonjas Y para
bienes Ilenos de encanto v de emoci0n
durantc su feliz reinado..
Fclicitamos calurosamente las ini-
ciadoras de estes certamenes, a las
distinguidas v sieinpre enthusiasts pro-
fesoras Ia culta seiiora Carmen del
P..Acosta de Lcgrand y las amables
seiloritas Caro- Blaneo i Adela valen-
tin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

UNA MIA DE SEIS. ASOS AFRO
,LLADA POR UNA GUAGUA

Ell Sabado a las siete de la noche,
en- Ia Ayenida Ponce de Leon, frente
nj Casino de Puerto Rico Sc aglomer6
un gran contingente de personals, de-
seosas de conocer un suceso que allf
habfa ocurrido. El suceso fue que la
guagua Caribbean, ndmero P.-1034,
guiada per ell chauffeur Jose B. Cha
YES al querer pasar otra guagua q.
eStaba parada frente la escuela Sn
Juan, tomando pasajeros,. quiso cOger
la curva con tai rapilez que al des-
riaf la guagua para tomar su dere-
cha, Sc lie franco el gufa sin poderlo
dominar, montdndose la guagua en- Ia
acera del Casino de Puerto Rico. Fin
ese momento venfan paseandQ por di-
cha acera nilitas de temprana edad,
las cuales al yer Ia guagua venir So
bre elias, sufrieron como es natural
In consiguiente turbaci0n, atrapando
siempre la guagua Gregoria Rodrf-
guez, de seis amos de edad, recibiendo
una herida contusa de tres centfme-
tros de longitud en- la region frontal
inquierda Y varias contusicnes en- la
boca. NJ
La nina fu6, trasladada al Hospital
Municipal, donde qued0 reclufda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
Los GRANDES BUQUES ESPANO.
LES MARIA CRISTINA" Y "MA-.
NUEL ARNUS" Sc CAMBIAN
EFUSIVOS SALUDOS DE COR
TESLA EN- ALTA MAR
(Por aerograma.3

T..
s. S. MARIA Cristiaa' via radio
Ensenada, mayo "a, 1923.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Debido d la amabilidad de los capf
tanes, ofciales telegrafstas de los
vapores Maria Cristina" y Manuel
ArnlsH, pasaje tuvo oportunidad dis
frutar espectaculo emocionante al en-
cuentro a corta distancia de ambos
buques. Como ochocientas niiilas
de Puerto Rico, hubo saludos efusivos
por mediaci6n banderas. Ell "Arnds"
dispar6 dos cohetes y atrono el espa-
clio con sus sirenas. FL rArniis" ma
jestuoso trasatlantico engrandecc ma
rina mercante espafiola pasaje del
maria Cristina" componese en- su
mayoria de portorriquenos, doniini-
canos y venezolanos, quienes .viajan
satisfechos del exquisite trato, velo-
cidad v condolences inarineras buques.
Con iiuestro pensamiento puesto en-
nuestra querida Borinquen decimos-
hasta Ia vuclta.
Cadierno y Fernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
AMALIA DE LA HABA

Acompanado de nuestro estimado
amigo don Luis Rubert Catala, ha re-
gresado esta manana Puerto Rico,
la gentil y distinguida senorita ANA
liza de la Haba Brunei, hija del mol
vidable amigo Don Abelardo de la
Haba y Trujillo, miembro prominen-
tie de la Colonia Espanola de Puerto
Rico y de esta sociedad, quien acor-
panaba en- ell viaje en- que rindio la
jornada de su vida.
La distinguida familia de la Ha-
ba Brunei y numerosos parientes y
amigos de la distinguida valera, fue-
ron al muene a recibirIa, acompanan-
dola su residencia en- Santurce.
Bienvenida la senorita de la Ha-
ba Brunei.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
LA ENTREVISTA DE LOS SAR-
GENTOS CON Ell JEFE
BENNETT

Ell viernes comparecieron ante ell
iefe de la policia insular Mr.. Bennett,
diez de los caatorce sargentos que tie
ne ell cuerpo de la policia, con ell fin
de sosteners 8 una eantrevis5ta = con + este
3Itp .5tf1<ur;1t III 30 sfiiIif + y,
acermca m Sc "a siFeHHlaHr az fN0, "a @ e1psffiFda pf ia
pdr eel nessFtels lsgepeRal, que seRme' san
bensfnuesbros nlectoFes stexije qiieetles
ssrgeKtsS seffaA ,AifeSaheR tphratJer
aseendRdog2 a a5eeffaas 5eeffaas Rfgadissatflfte5a. 'Duf-
:. -e<8 ,oaE,tn82 z 8upeIEassq y Bnfi9
ihf6rma R dur9o f9Dal mas de tres horrass hras foados
ellos trataron muy cortesmente de lie
var al amino del jefe y convencerfo
de aug faai precitadg eeir{elaafaf eqTa etqTaaiihf iihf
T.; sa7 Sb 67f3lmi1Q ofuiif Is n9 ne9s1
-goQ 3 gtitauD n6eI oinotnA .u 100
Fl jefs tu8yNs 8{ss fgases aas q muy sor9ialeis Fi,
para l0S s1arggf9ptt99sM gg9t9 M Les p pr%gtaetiS % es F5s
Ni1n89Sfs EafGEbdilo5 eSftt1ti1 aSt