davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31
Urban League Offers FeI-
IoWShipS for Next Year.

New York City. March 23.-Tho
rational Urban League has announc.
ed that applications may now be filed
for its social service feuowships for
the school year 1923-1924. These fel.
lowships are available for colored
graduates OF recognized colleges or per
sons who can present evidence of
equivalent training. These fellowships
provide for monthly payments of $50
for living expenses during the school
year in addition to scholarships cover
ing tuition at the leading schools OF
social service, such as the New York
School OF Social Science; the Gradu.
ate School Of Social Administration Of
Chicago University; Simmons College
OF Social Work, Boston; The Pennsyl-
yania School Of Social Service Phila
delphia; and Carnegie School of Tea
nology, Pittsburgh.
Already some of the most successful
co'ored social workers have received
training in these fellowships and al.
thorities associated with the League
are enthusiastic about the growth in
standards Of social service among col
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31

OF the American Woodmen and short
ly there after established his residence
here. The major part of his time since
then has been spent travelling over
~ States in which Woodmen local or.
CARNATIONS exist, devoting his
iimc and energy to the extension
OF Woodcraft. During these trips he
mad established IN enviable reputation
as a public speaker, possibly appearing
before as many as two thousand audi
ences. During this period he has also
gained a well earned reputation as an
organizer having developed a field
force of nearly one thousand men and
women and not only do these men and
women. but host of friends made in
ms FREQUENT trips. mourn their loss
FIR. White Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Minnie White. and two children.
John who has been attending Lincoln
University and Frances who has been
attending Fish University.
lie funeral was held from Shorte-
"A. M. n. Church Sunday March 25t!r.
at 1870 p. NJ. and conducte with
W0cdmen rites and cermonies. Promi
nrot Wo"dmen from all parts of the
country attended the funeral and pai6
their last respect to this noble cbarac
ter their Chief,
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31
In Menoriam.

In sad but loving remembrance
of our devoted father, Arthur e
Alston, who died five years ago Apri
1st 1918
The month of April once more is here
The saddest to us Of all the year;
For 1t took from us our loving father
Just five years ago today.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in our homo,
That never can be filled.
Sleep on dear father. sleep and take
thy rest,
God called you home; IL was His will: :
But in our hearts we love you still
His devoted children.
EARL PLUMMER. LENORA
AND LUCILLE ALSTON.
70S Denny Street.
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31
AMERICAN WOODMEN
SUPREME COMMANDER
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER

Denver. Colo, March 22.-Succumb
Ing to the effects of an operation for
cancer OF the stomach, Honorable C.
M. White Supreme Commander of the
american Woodmen died last night at
st. Joseph Hospital, this city at 1920
Mr.. White had been for some time SUI
fering from the i'll effects of his
ma'ady but until his recent return to
Denver after an extended itinerary i'm
the East did he decide to submit to an
operation.
With Mr.. Whites death the race has
lost an ardent worker for the econom.
lc freedom Of Negroes, the American
Woodmen is deprived Of a leadership
which has brought it from an or
ganization with meager assets of ST.
oOo to one with assets of one million
or more and not only has Denver hu7
the netion lost a leading citizen
Mr.. White came to Denver in 1910
70 assume active control of the affairs
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31
Four Persons Killed in
Violent Storm in Georgia
(Preston News Seryice)

Thomas Ga, March 21.-Four Negro
tenants were killed and three serious
ly injured as result of Monday,
nights storm Mt Bas Pearson's place
IL miles east of here according to re-
ports reaching here today. Three
houses were completely demolished by
the wind and many others blown of,
their foundations Nearly all we're oc.
cupied by Negroes. 1t is thought that
when complete reports come in more
than score Of Negroes will be found
missing. The loss is estimated at SOS
600. w." =
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31
5.Year-0ld Youth Kills
Brother; Gun Used as Tow

Columbus Ohio, March 22.-Benson
Beckwel aged 5, was accidently shot
and killed by his older brother
Eugene last Friday noon while they
were playing with revolver in their
home, 942 Highland avenue.
The father was at work and the mott,
er he'd gone to q nearby store it is sail
The boys were using the revolver os a
toy and staging a movie holdup.
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31
Man Killed When Tree
Falls On His Residence
Preston News Scrvfce)

fPreston Views Scryfce)
Glendora, Miss. March 22.-During
the high wind storm last Monday Drew
MIbry. aged 65 years was killed in.
stantly when falling tree crashed in
to bis house.
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31

WHEN PATRONIzING DIR ADvrp
tSERS TELL THEM YOU SAW
VtiE ADVERTISEMENT IN TIIrc
pAPEP. THIS HELPS US AND IS
APPRECIATED BY THE ADyEk.
TISER.
Richmond planet., 1923-03-31

Mrs. Anna Brown, Miss Marie
Walker and Mrs. Lucy Cross are
spending Easter fin Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
AGREES WITH SISTER
Jugo-SIav Queen Thinks Italian De
 mandS Unnecessarily Nasty

JugO-SIay Queen Thinks Itahhh Oe-
 mands Unnecessarily Nasty
 LONDON, Sept. 1.-Queen Marie of Jugo- -SlaVia can't do much in mill tary way for Queen Helene or Greece. her sister, but she agrees that the Italian demands gre uh- necessarily nasty.
 SinguIarly enough, this little fam ily understanding constitutes the rainbow in the Balkan skies, lndlca- tive of possible fair weather atter storm.
 Students of Balkan affairs had been watching for the first indica- ton of Jugo-Slavia's attitude. pe- carse upon her decision rested the <,uestion of an immediate spread or fhe Greco-Italian trouble. Entrance Inf the Serbs into the conflict would nave meant an outpouring of war all toyer the Balkans, with the strohs possibility of dragging in the great European powers.
 But Jugo- -Slavia sent note 10 Greece Saturday that she couldn ' help materially, but sympathized with her. Whether the note was ih- spired by the beautiful and dlpio- matically trained Queen Marie or Rumania, is not known. Leastwise' | Oueen Marie, who happens to be 4he mother of both of the queen or Greece and the Queen of Jugo-SlaVla is hastening home to see that her denfhters don't lead their respec- five husbands into such pitfalls that the whole family, including Mother Marie, would become ln- yolved in a terrific quarrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MODERN WARP FARE TO BE PICTURED ]
 FUR 35.Q00 VETS
Sharp Contrast 10 Obsolete Methods Will Be Offered
 At Encampment

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-In sharp contrast to the now obsolete methods of warfare which remain so vividly in the minds of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, huge and spectacular sham battle in which all of the modern implements of both land and naval warfare will be employed, is to be presented as one of the entertain ment features at the fifty seventh an nual encampment of the organization here September 2 to z.
 This will be the second time that Milwaukee has been so honored for many veterans still recall the good times they had in this city 34 years ago. Nearly 10000 of the veterans visited%Des Moines during the 1922 encampment.
 4 minimum of 85,000 persons will attend the encampment, according to James H. Williamson, executive secre- tary in charge of arrangements. The local committee, however, had made preparations to house 50,000 persons during the week, every available ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
VETERAN ACTOR ILL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept l. Robert Edeson, veteran actor of stage and screen, is seriously i'll with blood poisoning and influenza at his home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
ATLANTA OFFICIAL TO
 HEAD CUBAN RESERVE
]. NJ. slattery Appointed Manager
 Of Branch Agency

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 1.--1. NJ slsttery of the Atlanta Federal Re- serve bank, has been appointed man- ager of the institutien's branch agency in Cuba, 1t was announced by officials today.
 The announcement was made with the issuance of statement of the federal reserve board, in Washington, that the agencies of the Atlanta and Boston Federal Reserve banks in Cuba had opened in Havana and would be conducted separately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
RESIGNATION ASKED
Cuban Minister To London To B
 busted, Is Report


 HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. lit is re- ported that Gen Carlos Garcia Ve- lez, president of the newly organlzeo q Veterans and Patriots Association or Cuba, has been asked 10 tender ms resignation as Cuban minister 10 London, La Prenza says today.
 The recently formed association will be a permanent organization to work flor good government ana righteous legislation" even though its twelve demands recently mace upon the government are made into law, he explained. These demands which include woman suffrage abol- ishing the national lottery and other Ter Judicial changes. are to De acteu npon by Congress, President Zayas told his cabinet last night. It also seeks to speed the payment or over due pensions to veterans.
 sorhe veterans and Patriots asso,, citation will be formally organlzeo under the laws of Cuba as a ;; civic d,, {; and not as a political association. General Velez stated to the Associ- ated Press today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
PRESIDENTIAL CRUISE
MayfIower Bears Coolidge Party
 Down The Potomac

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-After a leisurely cruise down the Potomac on the presidential yacht Mayflower, President and Mrs. Coolidge and sew eral close friends arrived back at the White House shortly before o'clock tonight. Leaving Washington shortly after l o'clock the President spent the afternoon and early evening at work and gained a short respite from the heat of Washington and from the Interruptions to his work while at the White House offices. The trip was as far as Quaitco, Va, and re- turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
GERMAN SHIP WRECKED
r-rexv Of 40 Drowned When Vessel
 Gons Ilnxxn In storm

YMUIDEN Holland, Sept. l.-The German steamship Klupfel was wrecked in a storm Thursday nlght north of Borkum Island, off the Ger man coast, and the crew or Ao We're Srnurned News of the disaster was Sirst learned when the captain of the steamer, the sole survivor, was picked up by a Dutch trawler, The f<lupfei was bound from Hull to Bremerhayen with coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
COTTON ON HIGH SEAS
ss.25O Bales COnstitute Exports From
 Galveston In Day

GALVESTON, Texas Sept 1.- Eleven ships, carrying 8S,250 bales of cotton today were en route to for eien destinations from Galveston, constituting exports from this port Friday. It was the largest cotton business for one day in many months. Shipments for two days, Friday and Thursday, reached an aggregate to- tal of 100250 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
o O o Natural Battle Ground.

The sham battle will be staged in the natural amphi-theatre on the Lake Michigan front. Participating In 1t will be a contingent from the Great Lakes naval training station with their hydroplanes, bombing planes, sub chasers and other modern naval paraphernalia; several detach- ments from the United States army, and large force of Wisconsin guardsmen.
 The battle has been planned to take place against background of pictur- esQue fireworks, and military and naval officers who helped in the pre- parations said that probably no more beautiful military spectacle ever will have been presented.
 Many of the old soldiers are looking forward to the annual parade and re- view to be held Wednesday morning, September 5. It has been estimated that 15,000 veterans will be in re- view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

from the faculty of the State Teach ers' college hero to become assist ant professor of history at Louis jana State university at Bato Rouge, it became known here etoday'V He was head of the history depart ment here for 23 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
HOPE

He: Why the deuce do struggle with this piffling Job?
 Fair Typist: Don't be discouraged; ; think of the mighty oak--it was once a nut like you.-Boston Transcript
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Germany Ready 70 NegofIae Wth France Says Minister or O
JOINS L. S. U. FACULTY

KIHKsvILLE, Mo, Sept. 1.-Prof. E. NJ Eiolette, widely known as a. writer of history at Missouri Uni versity and a teacher, has resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
JUSTICE DEMANDED
Disabled Veterans Would Spend S20,-
 900 To Punish FIsggers

BRYAN, Texas. Sept. t.-The dis Rbled veterans of the World war will spend s2e,Oo0 if necessary to see that justice is brought te those guilty of flogging Manuel M, Moon near here Tuesday night, according to l.. B. Bailey, state commander of the or ganization. Moon is a disabled vet . eran and was at home on furlough from government hospital when he was attacked. Eight men are under bond in connection with the flog- ging,
 commodatlon in the city being uti- city have arranged through the Ur- llzed. The colored population of the veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
OPPOSE K. K. K.

st. Louis Democratic Committee Be-
 Iieves Organization Un-American
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 1.-The democratic city committee today an nounced 1t had gone on record against the Ku Klux Klan, as the organization was believed by mem- bers of the committee to be un- American.
, 1923-04-05

ID ECENT increases in the retail
N price Of sugar, with predictions
that the commodity would soon sell for
20 cents n pound, have given great
concern not only to h~ouseholders gen
orally but especially TO politicians.
The Department OF Justice has been
investigating the truth Of charges made
by the Peoples Legislative service that
sugar manipulators have %consplred TO
rob the people Of millions of dollars
and in response to the assertions OF
certain Democrats and others that the
rise is due to the increased dury Of
tho Fordney-Mc Cumber tariff law
President Harding instructed the fed
eral tariff commission to ascertain the
facts, promising to reduce the tariff II
II were found excessive, as he Is au-
, 1923-04-05

thorized to do. 1t is understood the
commission has decided the advances
in price have nothing to do with the
increased tariff and will recommend no
reduction of the duty.
, 1923-04-05
LESSON FOR APRIL 8
ABRAHAM THE HERO OF FAITH

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 1915. He
brews 1880. 1919.
GOLDEN TEXT-Abraham believed
Goo and II was counted unto him for
righteousness.-Romans 4:3.
REFERENCE observation-disclosures
4il-25; Galatians 1868: James 2:21-24.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Abraham obeying
God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Abraham, the Man
Who Trusted God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
iC-Abraham. the Friend OF God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC-Abraham, the Pioneer OF Faith.
, 1923-04-05


y The opinion CT the American or
hciais n many other citizens VINO
are wen informed the people OF TINS
eoun'Iy "re not ueNo,lhs sulIcie.
.nought 10 the uolngs OF the i'eus
IN the united states unuer the ihs,ruc-
'.ions VI .he 'niru h'ernatiohaie Mhose
h~eauquu,ters ure IN MOSCOW, II une
information uppiieu by secret govern
meht ageh's ana useu 10y the prosecu-
.ion IN 'he RIA vi "i,lian H.
'.er anu otners lur v'oia.lon vi ~
Niehis"h "n'fsS IA" 70
80 upon' Au" IN -
-
~ - 49, 49,. -
r.nn 80 10
~ ~ 80 ~
gnl pontlenI pay ann n.s
Aee". " - -
% - p,nSanSs eos In
go ."
,o.so...,. ..
OnueI soou VI !" ""ruenn
'une pultsI
party. "iuhin Jul ~ w 80
W nnn,na,inns o. 80,
,non W. - -. H. nntdanoo
mo.upa ,ha commnnis, In
anu ui9cipn"' =" ~"
- uo
ING eAesu' nn'" ~
COMMUNIST ny 10 Cae~
decision lor oul NM. Soa1a,oa
hist purity u n ~. - on
Is ior IN open ~ 80
underground true pa
- IN - =. 49,, hIs
communist WIN uv'oil $50 art
acuvities, We sn NV
inc ueeisio". .ro
Minutes Oh .he so'einIns oou' ~
thiru iht~ernatlonnle' p,esn'eu ans'
roster triai' sno" .n"' u ~, AZ
party IN americu WINS e,eu
cislon OF the IT,
ment' uiscuss,ns - oni.,,nn n,rcrm.
, 1923-04-05
Plans of Communists for Anti
American Drive Revealed in
Foster Trial.
LEGAL PARTY MERE SHIELD?
Rising Price Of Sugar Causes lnvesti-
gations-Early British Intervention
In Ruhr Situation Is Possible
Russia Condemns Catholic Pre-
lates to Death-Paeking
Concerns Merged.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARp

a RE you and your friends
"A aware of the persistent and
lnsidious campaign that Is being
carried on by the communists,
~bolshevlsts, radical socialists and
other varieties of "Reds" in the
United States with the purpose
Of undermining and destroying
the government? Are you fully
awake to the danger, or do you
believe there is 10 danger to
America In the work Of these
world revolutionists2
, 1923-04-05
Answer Knock at Your Door

Have your visions OF God, but de-
eend from your housetop TO answer
he men who knock at your door,
Is. Meyer.
, 1923-04-05
Hope.

Hope Is n pleasant acquaintance
jut an unsafe friend not the man for
your banker. though he may do for o
travelling Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-04-05

the tendency to become legal in fact"
Last week the chief witness in the
Michigan trial was Charles F. Ruthen-
burg, secretary of the Workers party.
Through his testimony was developed
the main part of the defense-that the
legal party is all there is left of the
Communist movement In America.
, 1923-04-05

INDIRECTLY connected with the
l. Red campaign-but connected,
nevertheless, in the minds OF thinking
persons-are innumerable circum-
stances, events and specifically
harmless movements and propa-
ganda. The leaders of the Re
publican party are realizing that the
party is being endangered by the activ-
tiles of the radicals who remain within
its ranks and apparently would be
glad to have them get out and into a
third party of their own. The current
number of the National Republican,
the semi-ofIicial organ of the Repub-
lican national committee, contains an
editorial in which this paragraph APP
pears:
Radical organizations having their
headquarters in Washington have been
advising their Socialist devotees to
bore from within the existing old
parties, with n view to revolutionizing
the principles Of these parties while
retaining their names. Republlcanism
has stood for about all the boring
from within consistent with the preser-
walton OF the party.
1.-THE Wing party was compromised
out of existence and that fate is pos
sible to any party whose really loyal
leaders and members will not battle
the hostile invaders who have come
through the wall under the ~camoufiage
Of a Trojan horse. 1t is not too much
to ask that men who claim to be Re
publicans should believe in the funda-
mental principles of Republlcanism and
not look upon the Republican party
merely as a convenient means of get
ting their names on the public pay
roll"
, 1923-04-05

DRBSIDENT HARDING, while in st.
L Augustine, let it be known that he
thinks the statement Of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, hat Mr.. Harding
would be n candidate for renomina-
ton and would have no real opposition,
might better have been withheld for
the present. The President in his
study Of the situation is understood to
have singly in his mind the two re-
naming years of his administration
and to feel that proper solution of the
problems they will present should be
subject Of more thought than what is
to happen to him personally In 1924.
Mr.. Daugherty has made 1t plain since
giving out his statement that 1t was
not inspired by the President. Last
Tuesday Secretary of War Weeks
made substantially the same predic-
ton as did Mr.. Daugherty. In his
opinion Mr.. Harding will AVE NO oppo-
sition in the party convention except
possibly that OF Senator La Toilette,
representing the radical elements of
the party.
, 1923-04-05
Innratltude

lnpratltude.
prutes leave ingratltude to man.
plton.
, 1923-04-05

PY THE death of Senator Nicholson
- OF Colorado and the imminent mp
pointment of n Democrat TO succeed
him, the Republican majority In the
senate will be so reduced that La Fol-
lette's radical bloc will hold the bal
ance Of power. Woodrow Wilson tele-
graphed TO Governor Sweet urging the
appointment TO the senate of Huston
Thompson, one Of his warn supporters
and nov a member of the federal
trade commission. William G.. McAdoo
has asked the governor to give the
place to Morrison Shaffroth OF Denver.
Mr.. Sweet say he will take his time
In filling the vacancy. Mr.. Wilson's
action is taken by many al an indica-
ton that he is ready to resume the
leadership Of his party, If the party is
willing.
, 1923-04-05
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sun!daySchool
' Lesson

(By REV. p. b. FITzwATER. D.. D..
Ieacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
TREE REPAIR PAYS

In no part of repair work should
climbing spurs be used on a tree
Spur marks cause injuries through
which it is possible for disease and
decay germs to enter and cause dam
age, in some cases more severe than
would have developed from the orig
inal simple break. Fer details of
treatment of all scars and wounds
send for a copy of Farmers Bulle-
tin 117s, which can be obtained
from the division of publications,
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington.
Remember, that prevention is bet
ter than cure. The open wound of
today becomes the decayed spot Of
next year and the deep, rotten cavity
of ten years from now. It is better
to spend a few days or dollars in
careful repair work now than hun
dreds of dollars for extensive tree
surgery in 1880.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
HAD A VARIETY OF DISHES
Progressive Dinner Party in9New York
Didn't Seem to Miss Much on
Its Journey.

One of the greatest charms OF
New York life is its wide variety OF
eating places. A party of artists
started out the other evening in an
automobile to have a progressive
dinner, beginning, of course, with
cocktails in a studio. A five min
utes' run to Mulberry street took
them to an Italian restaurant, where
for hors d'oeuvers they had anti
paste, peppers in oil with olives.
The next stop was at Russian
restaurant on Second avenue for
soup, borscth, the peasant cabbage
soup. At a japanese cafe in West
Fifty-ninth street, they had fried
shrimps, then to a Turkish res
taurant nearby for Shish Kebab,
lamb roasted on skewers.
At . French rotisserie they had
roast chicken, and after stopping in
q German place for ''Kuchen," they
wound up with coffee in an Austrian
pastry shop-and the whole dinner
took hardly more than two hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bulletin 2O8. The electrothermis
metallurgy of zinc, by B. M. O'Har.
IA. 1928. 1O3 pp., 2 pls., 80 figs
Technical Paper 304. Water-gas
tar emulsions, by w. w. Odell
1923. 81 pp., 81 figs.
Technical Paper 312. Leaching
nonsulphide copper ores with sui.
phur dioxide, by C. E. van Barne-
weld and E. S. Leaver. 1928. 81
pp., pls., II figs.
Technical Paper 316. Tests of q
powdered-coal plant, by Henry kreis-
niger, John Blizzard, C. E. Augustine
and B. ]. Cross. 1923. 81 pp., 9
figs.
Miners Circular 25. Erection of
mine barricades during mine fires OF
after explosions, by ]. w. Paul, B.
o. Pickard, and M. W. Won Berne-
WITT. 1928. 20 pp., pls., IL figs.
Note.-Only a limited supply of
these publications is. available for
distribution, and applicants are asked
to cooperate in insuring an equit-
able distribution by selecting pub
locations that are of especial inter
est. Requests for all papers can
not be granted. Publications should
be ordered by number and title
Applications should be addressed to
the Director of ire Bureau of Mines
Washington, d. c.