davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

AND NOW COMES the Winter and for plea to the
demands OF Northern industry which thousands of Negro
migrants from the South have been responding. say:
The call of Northern industrial has been long and
strong one; and to its needs the migrants admirably
adapted themselves. With Winter her children COLD
SNOW and ICE. With Winter HOUSING SHORTAGES
are Increasingly felt FAMINE, SICKNESS and DEA1II
are more frequent in the wake of Winter than Summer Are
you going to protect migrant labor Are YOU going
to disPlace it. in mdwnter you did four years ago with
uned white Immigrant and other labor Has your organza
ton perfected plans for the education of the children
OF migrant coored labor in the Winter? The first Winter North
is hard one know, and labor turnover is to be avoided
whenever possible.
Are YOU going to maintain the same basic WAGE SCALE
for ALL your labor WHITE BLACK trouo tbe Winter
or are you going to have some DISCRIMINATORY DIFFER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

BY IT'S TREND of persuasive activities the AMERICAN
BAR ASSOCIATION has shown IDS emphatic disposition
make the practice of law RICH MANS PROFESSION
within the coming future The handwriting the wall plain
y apparent by the Associations recommendations preega
training and exceptionally high standards for colleges of law.
The recommendations good for the law student who
countless funds his disposal whose parents
advance him about ST for tuition and living expenses
at university whose with the approval
American Bar Association but what going become of the
ABRAHAM LINCOLN TYPE OF LAW STUDENT who
WITHOUT FUNDS, after se-tranng" perhaps would have
FAR MORE ABILITY than the student pushed through school
by money power alone?
Upon the CoLORED LAW STUDENT, particularly the
proposed requirements of the Association going WORK
GREAT HARDSHIPS. Few of such students there will be
who muster up funds with which expensive uni
versties For the most part such students attend THE
ONLY TWO COLORED LAW SCHOOLS in the United
States and in the meantime they work help defray
the small expenses entailed at such schools.
We do not doubt the good faith Of the American Aso-
citation in endeavorng to place the legal profession upon high
pedestal occupied by trained of great ability but we do
doubt that the Association has given consideration enforced
denial of studying privileges which colored students face
Let the American Bar Association concureny with its new
recommendations. work plan for financing students who
have ABILITIES BUT NO FUNDS. Let not the profession
lose fine prospective legal minds which will needed in the
future progress of American law, order and rights
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
A WORD ABOUT MIGRATION

This convention must likewise en-
courage the Negro in other sections Of
this country to let down his buckle,
where he is 1t is also helpful. be
lieve, FOR the convention to favor
peace, comfy, and n gool and work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
AN ABLE DISCOURSE.

shcs-kl
After scripture reading. and prayer.
the Rev. DR.. Hughes discussed the de-
votional thems, THE Uplifted Christ
The Revelation Of Gods Nature" II
was read and approved and at this
point the Rev. Carter Of Loo Angeles,
was presented to the convention, and
he in turn introduced the Rev. TILL
man Of Pasadena, who acted as master
OF ceremonies during the delivery On
the welcome addresses.
What Friend We Have in Jesus -
was sung by the chorus. and this was
followed by a solo by Prof. w. Fl.
Lewis, 1.-THE Old Time Religion" This
prepared the large congregation for
what followed. 1t was fitting to ope 4
Ing the program with the natlonsl
hymn, Star Spangled Banner" dur
ing the singing Of which 5000 people
stood. This was used by the chorus,
with medley as the welcome song.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

Christianity offers an unfailing rene
dy. It uproots prejudice and sets men
right With God and right with thei.
feilowmen. It forms a brotherhood be
cause It makee possible first q satisfy
ing, divine Fatherltood; and It ie MOI
possible to have God as ones father
without possessing a passionate love
Tor man. Without this q red, brown
white or black mans religion is void
The NEGRO In America has never been
permitted to assume his rightful
place. The 'cupidity of commerce.
brought him here and enslaved him
and since his freedom by some he has
been thought Of as a pitiful ward, and
by others as subject OF former en-.
slavement who should for this he syn,
pathized with and aided Such tradit.
ional and sentimental; reasons are in.
adequate and unsatisfactory basis of
correct racial relations
ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS
THE inter-racial program which
fails to appraise the Negro as man
with lofty and heart-throbbing ambit
ions. alibertv-loving man. one who de
sires the right to be. the right to have
and the right to do. as all other hu.
man beings; man who Graves for an I
loves justice: a man who knows he
has rights. what those rights are ard
knows also when he is deprived, OF
them is program not born OF Justice
and Righteousness and will prove TO lie
insufficient and temporary in its ex.
istnce and results. Today the Negr ,
is not seeking pity. charity and gifts.
but equal Justice. He is asking for no
LACK mans place in America. no black
mans special legislation. but he 10
contending for mans chance. for
equal opportunities and God helping
him, he believes he Is going to get
them. He is not seeking to get away
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
preston Meas Service)


LABOR DAY aupiciousy ushered in by the MANASSAS
COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION, whose members put
display of horse flesh almost worth its weight in gold
the annual event which opened September g. 1928 Blacks bays
sorres chesnu and color mixture of sod
seed pranced jumped paced troed and hopstepped before
multitude of admirers from Virginia and adjacent terri
tories all of whom at the close of the eventfu day. readily
admitted that Virginia Horse Shows classical celebrations
unequaed elsewhere
Not single misadventure married the perfect day The
jumpers did themselves proud The hgh-steppes outdid them
selves and the otters and brought thrills the happy
gathering And the audience"Full many flower blooed
radanty Coey asses and maids slipped cold pop and held
hands with their Marons forgot domestic duties and
with hubby gladsomey tried to pick the winning entries
Five hundred automobiles from the District of Columbia
mixed Washington dust with that of Virginia In all day
hummer" with the F. F. VS. winning by long lead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
~ TRIBUTE To WOMEN.

A high tribute was paid to women
by the President. when he took up the
work of the women's Auxiliary Con
vention. Perhaps no speaker has ever
placed higher estimate on woman
and her value tn human society and
civilization. He also discussed the or
ganization OF the secretaries OF tn,
several boards Of the convention.
In speaking Of the National Baptist
Voice, DR.. Williams said, 81 contend
yet for the force of that aphorism-
the pen is mightier than the sword >
This should inspire us to maintain the
Voice. the UNCONVENTIONAL untrammel-
ed weekly love letter. We should aid
its present most loyal editor by giving
him some additional competent. we'll
paid contributors on live Homiletical,
Doctrinal, Ecclesiastical and curren:
Theological questions. One editor, how
ever competent and ambitious cannot
do it all. The Voice must be more
widely circulated or the intelligent pro
gress of our work will be slow our
pastors should seek TO have all Of their
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
Strait-Tex
Chemical Company
600 FIFTH AVENUE
PITTSBURGH, PA, u. S.A.

VIRGINIA.: In Hastings Court Part
III City of Richmond the 10th day OF
July 1923.
CARRIE B. GREENAWAY PLAINTIFF
VS..
JAMES Z. GREENWAY Defendant
The object Of this suit Is to obtain
for the plaintfff divorce from the
bond OF matrimony from the defend
ant upon the ground of desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the commencement H
this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, James ID.
Greenaway is not a resident OF the
State of Virginia and that his last p.
o Address was No. Erwin Park, Ne.
Clair, N. j. 1t is ordered that he do ap
pear here within ten days after the
due publication of this order and do
what may be necessary to protect his
interest I'm this suit.
A Copy Teste: w. E. DU VAL.
Clerk.
II. G.. DU VAL. ID. G.
c MIMMS. p. q. ,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
THOSE MISSIONARY ENDEAyoR.

President Williams took up the Mis-
sionary endeavors, treating both home
and foreign; discussed Evangelism.
TO do well our missionary work." he
said we must have q wise, worka bic
plan Of cooperation between this COZ
vention and the standardized Baptist
organizations Of the world. We need
this cooperation because the Bible en-
joins 1t. and because 1t Is the very &c
tua Of Christianity. This is no age of
boosted denominational isolation but
the age Of cooperation. We need the
influence which cooperation Will pro.
fuce and which can be used in the ad-
5ustment of this country's complex in.
ter-racial problems. One Negro Bapt.
list institution in Chicago with Gloss
cooperation with white Baptists dur.
Ing the race riots, now a bitter mem
DRY, did much to check tf ose riots and
get justice for Negro victims. 1t help
ed to bring about in court proceedings
the anomalous thing-.A Grand Jury
Strike
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

NCES did four years ago? Are you going to foster
tn the ZONES, CHURCHES and SOCIETIES Of COLORED
LABOR and assist it in its efforts to rise to NORTHERN
Social STANDARDS and Civic PROGRESS7
conented labor, know lack of experimentation
and the absence of turnover And that in the
Spring of 1924 OF the problems of the Spring 1923
will be missing -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
able understanding with ali religious
bodies of the world

able understanding with ali religious
bodies OF the world"
ChHiistian Education, then came In
for discussion. and IL was treated
without gloves SO to speak. and then
came the work Of the Education Board
showing that the Board could do much
for the whole denomination. The b
Y. p. u. Board. the Church Extension
Board. the Benefit Board and the
Sunday School, Publishing Board wero
discussed. and then President WI.
liams turned his attention to the
thing whicn must Calm the attention
Of every loyal Baptist turing the next
twelve r.onths. the New Publishing
Plant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS SPEAKS

AT this point Dr. Williams made a
preliminary statement speaking of the
program of the convention, what was
to be accomplished and the weighty
questions to be considered. He wa.
proud to see so many present at the
opening, the first time in the history
that the Convention had met In this
part Of the country on the coast. "Thn
distance is too far for us to do any
thing but business" he said and /
feel you are here because you are In
terested in the work of the denomina-
ton"
Devotionals were conducted by Revs.
X A. Adams, A. Teal, of Kansas ami
J. II. Hughes, Of New Jersey. Before
even taking up the devotionals a spec
ial prayer was offered for grief strick-
en- Japan, witch brought tears of SYM
pathy to many eyes. THE Uplifted
Christ" was the motto Of the entire
session, and the devotional theme
pointed that way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

LIZ. Williams during the past year
has gotten into the hearts of the Bapt
lists of This country, and when he arose
to deliver his annual address was CIV
en- an enthusiastic ovation by the
large number Of people who were pres
ent, and it is estimated that there
were 5000 under the tent. 1t was a
wonderful address and. was punctuatod
by outbursts of applause. Every phase
of the work of the National Baptist
convention was reviewed by the Pres
dent and his recommendations were
far reaching. Among other things DR..
Williams said:
A TRIBUTE TO THE FAR, WEST"
1--WE have assembled here today in
keeping with the oft-repeated pledge
made to you Of the far-away West. Our
promises to come to you were so Oft
en- providentially broken that many OF
us had begun to believe the poet wheI
he said:
East is East and West is West
And never the twain shall meet,
Till earth and sky stand presently
al oOu 6icdl seat.
We have been charmed by the
thoughts of visit to picturesque Cali
fornia and the scenic West and now
we are here in a place like no other
and distinctly ITSELF 1t hangs upon
the walls of the world like flame Of
jewel tapestry; sky of turquoise over
1t, warm with the glow of the sun by
day and soft and tender with the moon
and stars by night. We came not here
seeking territorial gains as did the
Mexican and Spanish explorers, but
we are here because we are commits
stoned, to go into all the world and
because we are the heirs of the prom
ise-'Every place that the sole of your
foot shall tread upon that have Civ
en- unto you We come not here as did
the pathfinder Fremont. who, in de
tense of his country raised the stars
and stripes,-blt we come to raise the
banner OF heaven. Old Glory
One Lord, one faith and one baptism
We have not been lured here by your
romance. your Incompatible natural
and historic scenes-such as your pei
rifled forests, painted deserts. succul-
ent fields, stupendOus gorges, irrigated
valley, superb chasms. striking can.
yons, colorful lands, commodious ha..
bors, grassy plateaus, clamorous
streams, pellucid mountain-walled
lakes snow-crowned mountains FOAM
ing cataracts, dashing waterfalls.
fascinating landscapes laughing
islands. granite mountain peaks, na.
lures sentinels keeping sleepless vigil
day and night. We came a long dis
lance to bring the Baptist message, :
where the dreamy twilight is not sue
ceeded by scorching days or cold
nights. and whore saffron flecks bede.k
a rose tinted sky, the castle Of the clos
ing day"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

j. FINLEY WILSON, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks the World has
been wisely retained by Eldom to direct its denes
We the term Wisely advsedly one reason if
for other Wilson is exponent the masses rather than
the classes and Ekdon peculiarly made up chiefly COM
ponents of the sphere of the masses
Wilson made promises last year which he has kept There
tore ne deserved the chance to fulfil which
made TOR the coming year Last growth of the Order
past history. This years growth necessity and certainty
because bee more and more the meek and owy look Ekd
ad and comfort and the dissemination of helpful activities
assured ly dependent upon increased growth
1t is characteristic of Ekdom that conventions petty
derences should be laid the table and North South
East and West unite acamng to whom honor due
we wish Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson well, and We wish every
Elk well. ~ ~ IVY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
WHAT NEGROES HAVE DONE.

Concluded on Page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION INCORPORATED
CAPTURES THE PACIFIC COAST IN GREATEST
SESSION OF ITS HISTORY AND MARKSA
NEW ADVANCE IN THE PROGRESS Of
NEGRO BAPTIST OF AMERICA.
(Charles Stewart.

Los Angeles, California.-The forty
third annual session of the Natlona!
Baptist Convention of America, has
passed into HISTORY as one of the grea.
est sessions ever held in the history OF
the organization, and selected Nash.
vile Tenn. for the next annual ses
sion, for then and THERE the publish
ing house of the Sunday School Boarc
OF the National Baptist Convention
will be completed and will be dedicat'
ed. To this end DR.. Townsend Is get
ting the support of the Baptists
throughout the country, and IL has
been declared that the 100000 will
be paid for at an early date.
Two things will be worked out by
the convention, the publishing house
and the National Theological Semi
nary, which will be located in Nash
vile. Peace and harmony prevailed
through the entire session and AL
agreed upon an active program whI:l'
will mean much to the race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

The crowd was far above that ex-
pectedI by many. $500 people Were IN
the city from all parts of the country
and they were all we'll cared for.
There was only one sad feature, and
that which must come to all human
beings. For in the midst of the con-
vention early Friday morning, death
claimed the Rev. j. III. Van Lue, Of
Wichita, Kans., caused by accute indi-
gestion. Appropriate services were held
and his body lay in state for two days.
Wednesday morning. September 5th.
DIR. L. X. Williams, called the conven-
ton to order at 10 O'Clock and led in
singing: Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" and was followed by
the chorus of one hundred voices un-
der the direction of Prof. Austin, sing
ing, Just Think of His Goodness to
You"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERR
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02
>oficE oF SisrRirf's SALE ON
foishti4oStisE Or CAREY Ac1
linn.


Cnder aud hy virtue Of a certain
Order of Sale aud Decree OF Fore
closure issued out of the District
Court Of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
ifiet oi the state 81 Idaho. ia aud
for the county Of Twin Fails. IN the
above pntitled action. wherein
Commonwealth Trust company 81
pittsburgh, Trustee. plaintiff. OBJ
iaiued a iudxment aud decree OF
foreclosure against y. n. Allbourn.
teuule Doe MfloouTn sn,r n = VII.
sou. defendants. Tor the sum Of ss.-
ta3.so.
which decree vas catered ln the
abose vutitlcd Coart ON the ssth day
% MAJ. 1873. aud recorded Ia the
Records II the Clerk Of said Court
ia Hook ) Of Judgements az Pake SIS.
{ ana commanded 90 sell an that GER
tsln toe. piece Or parcel Of land sit.
uated Ia the Counsy Of Twin Pals.
state % idaho. particularly De.
sesibed a. follows. o.wlts
This Southwest Quarter OF the
southwest Quarter (swA sw = } %
SSxtlaa Twenty seven t1Il. Town.
ship Elstsn (ttl South. Range
Seventeen ltTi East. bulse Meridian.
together wlsh that certaia water
flxht evidenced ~ Contraet No.
zst with the r~in Falls Ssiaou
River t.and a Water Company. dat
"a June 8. 1905. ~hieh water right
wAs sold for tbs purpose ~ use up
GA and ~es used apoa said laads
aud became appufsenaut thereto an
der the laws ~ the State OF Idaho.
together with "a shares % sfoS h
a.. 81
tlmited. evidenced by Certificate No.
ass. and together with any and all
buildings, improvements. bitches.
water rikhta. rights TO the use OF
water aud any aud all appartenanees
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

thercuntO belonging or usually had
or enjoyed Ia connection herewith
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF September. 1923. al
z.I0 O'Clock T. NJ. Of that day. at the
front door Of the Court House In
the City OF Twin Falls. County OF
Twin Fails. State OF Idaho. I will
In obedience 10 said Order OF Sale
and Decree OF Foreclosure. sell the
above described property, or SO
much thereof a. may be necessary
% satisfy plaintiffs decree. with In
terest thereon and aceruing costs.
% the highest bidder for cash. sub
jeet 70 redemption as provided by
law
Dated this Ist day OF August.
1923.
NJ. r. FINCH.
Sheriff
by y. y. Prater. Deputy
LIST. pub. Aug 2 last Sept 6.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

Those who will participate in the
lunch are asked TO bring eatabies
with them. The schedule for the day
will be as follows:
$3.50 to S:50-Meet at high school
for instructions.
10 9:40-Arrive at l.. s. Otto's
and Judge class OF Duroc Jersey
gifts.
10 10 1O:4O-Arriye at w. c. Mus
graves and Judge class OF Shorthorn
heifers.
11-Arrive at w. ]. Fenwick's
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE on
FORECLOSURE OF CAREY ACT
LIEN.

Under and by virtue OF a certain
order OF Sale and Decree OF Fore
closure issued out OF the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
frict OF the State OF Idaho, in and
for the County OF Twin Falls, in the
above entitled action, wherein
A. G. Robinson, plaintiff. OBJ
talned judgment and decree OF
I foreclosure against Archie Lingo
and Jennie Doe Lingo. defendants.
| for the sum OF $z.944.36.
which decree was entered in the
above entitled Court on the 25th day
OF May. 1923. and recorded In the
Records OF the Clerk OF said Court
In Book OF Judgments at Page sos.
I am commanded 10 sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel or land sit
uated In the County OF Twin Falls.
State OF Idaho, particularly de-
scribed as follows. tO-wit
Northeast Quarter OF the North
east Quarter (NEA NEA of Sec
ton Twenty -one (2D. Township
Eleven fif) South. Range Sixteen
go East. Boise Meridian, together
with that certain water right evil
denced by Contract No. 81 with the
Twin Falls Salmon River Land Il
Water Company. dated June /. 1908,
which water right was sold for the
purpose OF use upon and was used
upon said lands and became appur-
tenant thereto under the laws OF the
State OF Idaho, together with Forty
(40) shares OF stock In the Salmon
River Canal Company. Limited, evil
denced by Certificate No. 81, and |
together with any and all buildings, /
improvements, ditc .sehawret- NIB |
improvements, bitches, water rights. I
rights TO the use OF water and any I
and all appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or usually had or enjoyed in
Herewith
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF September, 1928, at
,:16 o'clock r. NJ. of that day. at the
'front.' door OF the Court House In
he City OF Twin Falls. County OF
Twin Falls. State OF Idaho. | will, 4
n obedience TO said order OF Sale
md Decree OF Foreclosure. sell the
boye described property, or 30
much thereof as may be necessary
0 satisfy plaintiffs decree, with in
crest thereon and accruing costs,
o the highest bidder for cash, sub
ect TO redemption as provided by
iw.
Dated this lat day OF August.
923. ii
NJ. f. FINCH.
Sheriff.
~ T.. r. Prater. Deputy.
ST. pub. Aug. 2; last Sept. s.