davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
PRESS EXCLUSION
OF COLoRED GIRL
FROM ART SCHOOL
Committee of Artists Exposing
Itself to Ridicule of Europe,
Boas Says l.....
PLAN APPEAL TO HARDING
Friends of Girl Artist Move to
Interest President Hard
ing and Washington

New York, May 1S.-Prof. Franz
Boas of Columbia, Americas leading
authority in anthropology, and other
prominent white educators of this
city have Joined the movement to
educate the committee of eminent
American artists" in the true ethics
of Art and to persuade it to reverse
it's stupid and discriminatory decision
against Augusta Savage, colored
artist of recognized ability, and de-
clare her eligible to enter the Fon-
tainebleau School Of Fine Arts at the
Palace Of Fontainebleau, France next
month.
Professor Boss Protests
In a letter to Ernest Peixoca,
chairman of the committee, Prof.
Boas said: J
81 read a few days ago in the news
papers that Miss Savage's applica-
ton to study in the Fontainebleau
School of Arts has been rejected by
the committee. I know Miss Saw
ages work and ! wish to protest most
energetically against the discrimina.
tion against the gifted young woman
on account Of her racial descent. I
trust the committee will revise its
decision and permit her to pursue
her art. I cannot understand how
the committee could be willing to
expose itself to the ridicule Of all
Europeans by taking stand dictat-
ed by narrow racial prejudice"
To Interest Washington
Friends of Miss Savage have start
ed a move to enlist the interest Of
President Harding and other men,
bers of the Administration at Wash
ington in Miss Savage's behalf, and
in the interest of Art and fair play.
The suggestion has been advanced
that the French government be in
terested by Washington to champion
the cause Of fair play.
In the meantime, Alfred w. Mar
tin, No. 995 Madison Avenue one of
the leaders Of the Ethical Society of
New York, who sailed for France,
April %, will champion Miss Saw
ages cause with the French govern
ment this week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
stEMPEROR JONES" TO
BE PLAYED IN PARIS

New York, May Tx. N. f.
Service) Eugene O'Neilps play, 'The
Emperor Jones'" in which Charles
Gilpin starred in here, and for which
he was awarded the Spingarn Medal,
will be one of the attractions at
the Franco-American gala to be held
June 8, in Paris, at the home of the
President of the French Chamber OF
Deputies.
The title role will. be played by a
colored actor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
JAMES REESE EUROPE

New York, May Tx. N. F.
Service) The C1ef Club of the City
of New York will hold its annual
James Reese Europe Memorial SER
vices at st. Marks Church, on Sun
day afternoon. Noted citizens viii
make speeches and pay tribute to
the great musician and bandmaster.
Europe, it will be remembered, was
killed by one of the members Of his
famous band shortly after the close
of the war.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
PLANTATION REVIEW
ARRIVES IN LONDON

New York, May Tx. N. F.
Service. According to a cable
reaching here last week, Florence
Mills and her plantation Review
have arrived in London. When the
troup left New York City, South
erners sailing on the same vessel
objected to travelling with it.. f
Unemployed English actors and
actresses are said to be jealous o1
the invasion in Europe Of colored
artists. -, s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
LOVERS DEFY COLOR
LINE; LAND IN JAIL

Carmel, N. Y, May Tx. N. F.
Service) Charles Davis, 80 years
years old, and Ida Williams, white
girl II years of age are held in the
Carmel Jail, having been caught af-
ter they had fed together and
roamed the country in an automo-
bile. Letters found in Davis home
showed that the girl had been in love
with him for several months.
There are several charges against
Davis, including the attempted theft
OF an automobile which he borrowed.
The Williams girl is charged with In
corrigibility.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
u. m. ]. A. WILL MEET
IN LIBERIA IN 1924

New York, May 16.-(K. N. F.
Service) Marcus Garvey, president of
the Universal Improvement associa-
tion, has announced that the fourth
convention of the organization will
be held in Liberia, Africa, next
year, instead of New York this year,
as previously announced.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
MISSISSIPPIANS
EXPLAIN EXODUS
TO WHITE PEOPLE
Colored Citizens of Jackson
Tell Why State is
r. Losing Labor
SET DOWN GRIEVANCES
Per Capita Rate for White Ed
ucation Twenty Times Rate
For COlOred

New York May 1S.-A statement
drawn up in mass meeting Of pro-
minent colored citizens of Jackson,
r Mississippi, recently, explaining to
the white citizens of the state the
reasons for the exodus Of colored
labor from the South, was received
and made public today by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
"The colored man feels that life is
not safe in Mississippi" says the
statement, "and his life may be taken
with impunity at any time upon the
slightest pretext or provocation by
a white man."
Dyer Bill Defeated
The statement which is signed by
S. D. Redmond colored lawyer and
chairman Of the Jackson mass meet
ing, continues:-
"He has generally despaired Of
OBTAINING his rights as citizen in
this section. He has lost faith and
a few of the following facts all tend
to force him to this conclusion"
Tenant System Blamed
Among the outstanding grievances
recited in the list are the following:
That twenty dollars is spent on the
education of every white child in
Mississippi against one dollar for
every coiored child. ~ - ',' - - -'--ee'
That while there are 1000 high
schools for white children in the
state there is but one such institu-
tion maintained for colored children.
hat 1y,,4c OF
able colored tenant farmers charge
their landlords with either no settle
ment, or an unfair settlement, and
many Of them after appealing to
both state and federal authorities in
vain, have given up in despair and
sought other climes, some Of them
charging that a state of peonage
exists in certain sections of the state.
"The black man charges that one
white mans word may outweigh that
of a hundred colored men; that no
public improvement as rule is made
in those sections of towns and cities
occupied by colored people.
Barred From Government
In addition the statement claims
that colored men in Mississippi,
although they contributed more
soldiers to the U. S. Army during the
war than the whites, are completely
excluded from all share in jury serv-
ice, the ballot and from any parti-
cipation in government.
"This he holds responsible for all
of his many inequalities and in
Justices under the law, and feels
that notwithstanding the kindly
feelings of many to the contrary,
that such state and condition must
ever remain just as long. as he is
denied the ballot; since history af-
fords no exampe- of mutual coopera-
tion, .eontentment and mutual vel
fare, where one group assumes
guardianship of another and at
tempts to govern them without the
consent of the governed"
NThe report asserts that those
people who have left Mississippi
cannot, be brought back but that the
exodus can be checked if conditions
are reredied. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
HOW DISABLED MEN
RANK AT COLLEGE

Reports to the u. S. Veterans
Bureau, c: D. Hibbard, District
Manager, Minneapolis, show that
disabled veterans who are receiving
their vocational training in colleges
are distinctly making good in spite
of their physical handicaps.
At the University of North Dakota,
located at Grand Forks, the average
grade of University students was
81.14 per cent, while that of the
bureaus vocational students was
$3.50. The registrar, says "You will
notice that their average scholarship
is a little above the University aver
age. You will also notice that some
of them are quite prominent in out
side activities. Taken as a whole,
they make creditable showing"
The outside activities referred to
is membership in fraternaties, glee
clubs, debating and oratorical socie.
ties, Y. M. C. A., University publica.
tions, and similar things. It is graft
flying to know that these Veterans
Bureau men are not only accomplish.
ing more than the non-governmeni
students but are also taking an active
part in all the varied life Of the insti.
tuition or that as one expressed it
"they are regular fellows"
At the University Of Montana, Mis-.
soula, Montana, for the last, quarter
there were 1927 regular students o1
whom 123 or 10 per cent won places
on the Honor oil. There were besides
these, 81 U. s. Veterans Bureau
trainees, and 8 of these, or better
than 10 per cent likewise won honor
standings. ~. e.. 49,
These two instances go to prov,
that exservice men appreciate, tn,
opportunities grateful government
has placed before them, and are pre-.
parng themselves thoroughly for eff
fective work in their future profes.
Fsions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
PICK UP TWENTY MEN
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

Twenty colored men are being held
in the Ramsey county Jail on charges
of being Migrants. The men, it is
alleged by the police, are recent ar
rivals from Kansas City and are be-
ing held upon the advice Of the police
there. Their finger prints were
taken and past history looked up by
local authorities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
VOLUNTEERS SEEK
VICTIM OF SMALLPOX

Belvidede, N. J., May 17.-(K. N.
r. Service) Scores of volunteers have
offered to aid in search for fugi-
tive colored man believed to have
smallpox and who is at large in this
vicinity. He disappeared several
days ago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-19
INDICT SIX IN MISSOURI LYNCH CASE
High School Seniors To Compete
For College Tuition Prize May ~
Dyer VIII Speak
Here EridayMght

Congressman L. C. Dyer will speak
in St. Paul at Pilgrim Baptist church
Friday, May Is at 8 p. m. His SUBJ
ject will be the "Shame of America" !"
Rep. Dyer will be introduced by
Mrs. Cora Bell Grissom, president Of
the city federation of colored wo-
mems clubs.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Hot Weather Care of Pets
Prevents Rabies, Public Told

ready to snap. In hot weather all
dogs should be allowed to run where
they can open their mouths and pant
as freely as possible.
"a dog enjoys a cold bath. Always
permit them to swim wherever pos
sible, or wash them at least once
a week. He likes a cool. shady place
to sleep and a kennel that Is dry
and we'll ventilated. &c
'Fleas are the worst pest of dogs
in. summer. A tablespoonful OF creo-
lin or similar disinfectant dissolved
In a quart of warm water makes a
good washing solution against this
pest. This operation should be re-
peated as often as necessary. because
the solution does not kill the eggs.
Never apply kerosene or gasoline to
the skin of a dog.
Feed your dog twice daily, and
not too much meat. Under no COM
ditions should dogs be fed haslets,
liver. veal. chicken. raw fish. oatmeal
cornmeal. rice. potatoes. cooked eggs
cakes and candy"
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Changes IL Stutionsoj
Army and Many Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Col William H. Curry, 14th Infantry,
In the Panama Canal Zone, has been
ordered to Richmond. Va, for duty
as chief of stan, soth Division.
Col. George yidmer,; cavalry. has
been detailed ats member of the
Army promotion examining board,
vice Col. George E. Mitchell, cavalry,
relieved.
Second. Lieut. Charles H. Birming-
ham, jr., Signal Officers Reserve
Corps, in this city, has been assigned
to duty in the office Of the chief sig
nal officer, War Department.
Staff Sergt Cecil A. Kell!son. Coast
Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe, Va,
has been detailed to duty in the Office
of the chief of coast artillery. War
Department. He will relieve Staff
Sergt. Edward Koenig, Coast Artillery
Corps, who has been ordered to the
Philippines.
Maj. Albert L. Sneed, air service,
assistant attache United States EN-
bassy, Constantinople, Turkey. has
been ordered to this city for duty In
the office of the chief of air service.
Second Lieut.. William c. Coe OF
the office Of the chief or coast ar
tillery, War Department. has been
ordered to Manila. p. l.
Chaplain ]. Monohan has been
relieved from daty in Alaska and
ordered to Camp Lewis, Washington.
Navy.
Capt. z. H. Madison has been as
signed to the command of the hos
pital ship Relief.
Commander w. H. Lassing of the
bureau of engineering, Navy Depart
ment, has been assigned Ito the
Omaha; Lieut.. Commander j. r. Barry
of the bureau of navigation. to the
destroyer squadron. battle fleet;
Lieut.. Leo c. ThySon, Medical Corps,
from the navy yard, Norfolk. to the
naval forces in Europe: Lieut.. l.. T.
Du Bose, from Squadron I, control
force, to the bureau of aefonautics,
Navy Department; Lieut.. Romeo j.
Jondreau, from the Annapolis Naval
Academy to the battleship Utah :;
Lieut.. c. b. Peake. Supply Corps, from
the scouting fleet to the Supply Corps
School of Application. Navy Depart
ment.
The President has accepted the res
iRnation of Lieut.. Carl F. Fritch, Civil
Engineer Corps, at the navy yard,
New York
Lieut.. Charles Schaaf, Supply
Corps. at the Washington navy yard.
has been ordered to the navy yard,
Mare Island. Calf. for duty.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

| CHICAGO June 2s.-Meals twice
daily. with npt too much meat, plenty
OF exercise without inuzzies. cold
baths. a dip In crsoiin to combat fieas,
cool, shady place to sleep and a
body clip III extreme southern por-
tions. makes up the formula for
sHmfner treatment Of dogs, as sug-
gested by the illinois Humane So
cietS.
"If every one will take care Of his
pets during the warm months there
Will be no fear of hydrophobia or
Fables in any American city" accord
Ing to the society: TT should be
remembered that dog does not per-
spire like human being. and that
the only way he can relieve himself
OF the excessive heat is by opening
his mouth and painting. Frequently
q person sees a dog lolling it's
tongue, trying to expel heat and ex-
ertton and q cry of mad dog goes
up. The original cause OF the trou-
BILE. with very few exceptions. was
that. the, dog was making himself
comfortable.
TantalixihE Muxxle.
Regulations requiring a dog to be
muxzled, SO he cannot pant, Is
enough to drive a dog mad and goes
to. make any animal peevish and
Evening star., 1923-06-28
28-H0UR COAST-Tn.c0AS
MAIL SERVICE PLANNED
5000 Miles to Be Covered by IA
Planes, Flying In Laps-To
Start August 1.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2S.-Ar-
rangements here for the through air
mail service between New York and
San Francisco. which will be started
about August 1, have been completed
by James l.. Davis of Washington, as
sistant superintendent of the railway
mail service. The 1000 miles will be
covered by fourteen planes. which
will travel in laps. in about twenty
eight hours flying time.
The planes will fly by night between
Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo.. Mr..
Davis said. The aviators will be guid-
ed by beacons capable of piercing g
difficult atmospheric conditions and of
being seen fifty miles. Emergency
fields have been located, and will be
lighted every twenty-five miles over
the prairie.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
REPORT BEDRI BEY DEAD.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2s.-The
death In Afghanistan Of Bedri Bey,
former chief OF police of Constanti-
nople, is reported. Turkish sources
assert that he was assa fascinated
Bedri earned an unenviabIe reputa-
tion for his treatment of war pris-
oners in Turkey
Evening star., 1923-06-28
PoPEs ENVOY SEES KRupp.

BY the AssocfNfed Press
COLOGNE, June 2s.--Msr. Testa.
special envoy Of Pope Plus, spent half
hour visiting DR.. Krupp Won Bohlen in
prison at Duesseldorf. The prelate
transmitted to the head of the Krupp
works a communication from Cardinal
Gasparri, the papal secretary of state,
according to adv1ces received here.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

The fourth largest aquarium in the
world ia located at Honolulu. Hawaii.
and is devoted entirely to the marine
life of the tropical Pacific.
, 1923-07-22
MatsOn Brothers
Run A Fine
Grocery Shop

This establishment is owned and
managed by o. N. and c.. H. Matson.
two brothers. who came to Casper. in
1919. but did not establish their bust
ness until November. 1920.
The Matson Brothers operate an ex-
ceptionally neat and clean place of
business. They carry a full line of
groceries. fresh fruits. tobacco and
confectionery. They also carry n.
number of brands of canned goods
which are nationally known to be of
the very best.
They also operate n small fountain.
which is well patronized during the
season.
For the convenience of their many
patrons the Matson Brothers remain
open each night and also all day on
Sunday.
These young business men have
built up IN immense business since
they established their store and may
well be proud OF what they have ae-
complished in the length of time they
have been in business in Casper.
, 1923-07-22

through the remaining years with
out the othcr! They had lone their
work together, and they had done 1t
well. And so they left us-that way.
1t was magnificent
And 1 am sure with DIR. and Mrs.
Palmer. had they their choice. it
would be the same.
1 could write on and on. but /
won't. 1 just want to put dow here.
concretely. what I got there. and a
definite personal determination.
And 1t is this: The Glory of Going
onl
All life. like the chiropractor tells
us our bodies are, is activity. Only
running water is pure: We must go
oni When we allow distractions. dis
couragement. failure. to block our
wayne need an adjustment-just
like our bodies nee a Chiropractic
adjustment. when the flow in our
nerve system is cloggedi Yes. we
will ind success and happiness only
through work, for work is life. and
good work ia good life! So, each and
every one of us must keep on keep
ing oni
I do not claim that Chiropractic
, 1923-07-22

good work being done by Drs. j. H.
and A. G. jeffrey. Palmer graduates
Like the head OF their Institution
they have also suered for their sci
ence. DIR. ]. H. Jeffrey having spent
three months in the Natrona county
jail, in 1891 to uphold the principles
of Chiropractic, However, as Jimmy
Elliott says. suffering is not all suf-
fering. and pain is not all pain So
the wyoming legislature OF 1921
finds DIR. ]. H. jeffrey in the house
of representatives. having polled the
highest vote of the five representa-
lives of Natrona county. He intro
duced the Chiropractic bill which
passed the house by a large majority.
and was defeated in the senate by
only one vote"
"Dr. jeffrey will work for the pas
sage of this bill at the next legisla-
ture, SO that the high standards OF
Chiropractic as taught at h Palmer
school will be maintained in the
great State OF wyoming"
Both the doctors hold a license
In the state of Nebraska. taking their
examination for that State in 1915.
thereby having reciprocity with rs
, 1923-07-22
SEE ben co.
BIG DEALERS
In LOTS HERE
Firm Originated When Ben
Scherck Bought Small
Busienss From Chapman

The See Ben Realty Co.. originated
October 4, 1912. At hat time Ben
Scherck bought a small real estate
and insurance business from a Mr..
Chapman.
Mr.. Scherck's first business ven
ture wal to help Mr.. Flock Of Omaha
to open for sale the Kenwood Add
ton. later buying from Mr.. Flock all
unsold lots in the addition. and the
acreage which now comprises Casper
View.
In 1916. Cecil Bon at that time, as.
sistant cashier in the Casper National
Bank. entered into partnership with
Mr.. Scherck and the firm name was
called See Ben Realty Co. This firm
now have a suite of offices in the
Midwest building. which ranks amonv
the very best in Central Wyoming.
Their business has grown to such an
extent that the office now comprises
large rooms. employing a b~ookkeeper.
stenographer and five statesmen.
The firm features Casper View ad.
dition, East Terraces and Independent
Kenwood Additions.
Besides their activity IN city prop.
erty, this firm owns and operates a
large acreage on the river which Is
used as gravel pits. They also own
M operate a ranch west of Casper.
The See Ben Realty Co. also have
20 acres of mountain land. which thew
are selling of for mountain homes.
Three years ago the company was in.
strumental in building and selling
some 40 homes in the city OF Casper.
Both members of this firm are nc.
i've in all city activities and are al.
ways found on the front lines when
mere Is something to be done for the
good Of the community.
The See Ben Realty Co. are now rec.
ognized as authority on Casper Real
Estate and also insurance. Hardlv
a day passes that they are not called
out TO pass judgment on values.
which IL always cheerfully and care.
fully given.
, 1923-07-22

three entire blocks. Building after
building has been constructed. and
others are just around the corner.
More than $500 students go happily
about their work. An excellent fac
ulty Of thirty-seven able. all-time peo-
pie assist DIR. Palmer in his work.
In the PIT Clinic" over three thou
sand patients from all over the world
are adjusted daily, at no charge. 1t
is wonderful. wonderful-and some
how. wonderful isn't the word.
There is a wonderful cheerfulness
about the place that Toe you good
inside. No gloom here. none. You'd
never think these people were sick!
1 was sorry as I walked throughout
the buildings that my friend Rosser.
who has written such excellent ssays
on the psychology OF laughter. was
not With me. FOR here, surely, he
would find solid proof that he who
laughs. wins!
Everybody has a happy Jest. a
pleasant smile. For example. in the
school store-yes. they have every
thingl-I was talking to n student.
totally blind. He was telling me
about organizing a body of two hun
, 1923-07-22
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT
CO. IS BIC BOND HOUSE
AND REALTY FIRM HERE

The Guaranteed Investment com.
pany' Incorporated in March, 1921,
as mortgage and bond bankers. max.
ing a speciality Of investment bonds.
This company also deals in real
estate and have done their share in
the upbuilding and development OF
mis- section of the country. They
plated and sold 222 lots in the town
OF Evansville in three weeks time.
which is located on the Yellowstone
Highway. three miles east of Casper,
adjoining the new Texas refinery.
This town was dedicated March is,
1929. and the lots were put on the
market July 1. 1892. The population
OF Evansville Is now 500.
Any review of the progress of the
community which ignores the con
uibution of h real estate dealer
would be incomplete, and II NAV be
said of the Guaranteed Investment
company of Casper. because Of their
progressive methods of doing BUSH
ness. also on account of their high
standing in the community, that this
firm has been one Of the foremost
assets. in the line of DEVELOPMENT.
They are Intimately acquainted with
casper and It's possibilities, and are.
therefore. in line for some of the
most important deals that have been
made. - '
oficers-T. ]. Diamond. president;
DR.. j. r. Beal. vice-president: p. II.
smith, secretary and treasurer.