davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
(Crusader News Service J


New York May 31.-The migration
of Negro workers from the savage
South to the industrial centres of the
North has been closely investigated
~ the National Industrial Conference
Doard, 10 East 39th Street. this city,
and in a statement yesterday the
board says that in the last six months
more than 100000 Negroes left the
South and it's barbarities for the North
and its opportunities.
This movement has to a consider
abe extent been along vertical lines
the statement says, Negroes from
Georgia and the Carolines drifting
North to the Atlantic seaboard states
and New England; Negroes from Ala
bama and Tennessee moving north
ward in the Middle Western States,
and Negroes from Louisiana. Tennes-
see and Arkansas finding new homes
in the States further West.
Speaking of the methods used To
bring Negro workers North where the
movement is not spontaneous (as it ie
in many cases.) the Board finds that
two methods have been used in the
main: First. employers have sent Ia
Dor agent into the Southern States
who. in turn, have employed local
agents for the purpose of encouraging
Negroes TO. move NorthwarCf with the
lure of free transportation, steady EN-
ployment and high wages The South
ern States have restricted the activi-
ties of these labor agents by placing
, large license fees upon their activities
and in finding those who attempted to
evade. In other cases, agents attempt
inS to induce Negroes to leave have
been driven out and threatened. The
second method has been indirect EN-
picye solicitation by word of mouth
or letter. Negroes already employer
WHO have come from the South write
voluntarily or are asked to write to
their friends and relatives in the
South. They describe the conditions
and urge their friends to follow them
| to the North.
This method is bringing thousands
of Negroes almost daily into the indus
trial centres of the North. The conse
quences of this movement. particular
ly from the cotton-raising States. have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
DECLARES PROHIBITION BENE-
FITS NEGROS MOST.
preston News Service)

Chicago, ILL.,, May 25.-According to
statement issued from the headquar
tiers OF the N. w. c. T. U. prohibition
has done more to the American Negro
than anything except freedom. Recent
ly a survey was conducted by the I'm
ion Signal, the official organ of the
Temperance Union in an effort to de-
termine what effect prohibition hal
hal upon the Negroes of this country.
1t is reported that the survey brought
hundreds of letters and that the mos;
common answer was that next to free.
oom, prohibition has done more for
the Negro than any other legislation
or welfare movement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
BELLE CLARKE, Plaintiff.
against In Chancery.
CAMILLAS CLARKE Defendant

The object of this suit is to obtain II
divorce from the bond Of matrimony
by the plaintiff, Belle Clarke. from the
defendant, Cammillas Clarke upon the
ground of desertion for more than
three years; and an affidavit having
been made and filed that the defend.
ant, Cammiflas Clarke, is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia it is or
dered that ne appear here within ten
(1O) days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary to pro
tect his interest in this suit.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY
Clerk
GILES B. JACKSON, D. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
FIND THEM EFFICIENT.

The housing problem, however, is
more real and most Northern cities
have made no provision whatever for
a Negro population, which, true to. the
instincts of any race, likes to congra
gate itself in districts by itself. Even
in this respect, however, the Negro
meets with less opposition from per
sons of his own labor status than from
whites of the somewhat higher labor
grades. Labor Aristocracy, petty
bourgeoisie. etc.
when it comes to the efficiency Of
the Negro workman, opinions differ A
large employer writes as follows of the
Negro workmen: 1--WE have employed
Negroes in our shops for great many
years. In looking back over their se-
vie record We find continuous service
records of five years, ten years. fl--
teen years, twenty years. twenty-five
years and even thirty years. These Ne
groes have faithfully, Loyalty and hon
estly performed the service that was
j -. .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
NO INsUPERABLE PROBLEM

NJ lNSUPERABLE fROBLEM
On the other hand" the statement
continues "tlre influx of Negroes into
Northern communities has brought
with it some very definite problems,
the first of which is the relation or
tho white and Negro races. Observers
of both races. however, who have been
in close touch with the situation, be-
lieVe that this is by no means an insn
perable problem. The so-called race
riots which have occurred in various
places 1.-TWO years ago. cannot be di
rectly traced to industrial rivalry. In
TACT. the contrary seems to be the
case. White and Negro labor of the
same grade apparently work together
peacefully There is scarcely more fric
ton between white and Negro than
there is between native whites ann
immigrant whites. The Negro, only be
cause he is more easily designated, be
comes target for jealousy. and sus
picion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02

VIRGINIA:-In the Law and Equity
Court OF the City of Richmond, tho
18th Day of May. 1923.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02

Get The Planet at your door every
week for year. Send 81 and the
paper comes next week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
GARVEY's COUNSEL QUITS.

W'thdraws When Defendant Chooses
to Conduct His Case Himself
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02

The trial Of Marcus Garvey, Presi-
dent of the Black Star Line and pro
, 1923-09-19
Community Building
For Sage Creek, Plan

When the plans of the prominent
ranchers on Upper Sage Creek are
finally realized, that thriving COM
munity will be the location of one of
the finest Community buildings in
this part of the country.
At a meeting held at the Albert
Schultz ranch on Sunday, plans were
outlined and ways and means were
discussed in regard to the organiza-
ton of a stock company among the
ranchers on Sage Creek and the peo-
pie of Cody and the vicinity.
The promoters of this excellent
plan believe hat the building can be
erected at a minimum outlay of
money, as the plans so far as outlined
contemplate a log structure, and the
majority of the labor incident to the
laying of material on the ground can
be done my the ranchers of Upper
Sage who are willing to take stock in
the company at an agreed price.
The building plans so far consider
ed are for a log structure, 30x6O feet.
of rustic construction, similar to the
log buildings in the Park, and using
logs and poles wherever possible and
to obtain the rustic effect.
The interior of the building will
contain a stage, and a hardwood floor
for dancing purposes. A half base
ment, containing an adequate heating
, 1923-09-19
Patronize The Advertiser
BALD RIDGE

Bert Marvin made a trip into Cody
last week and on his way out stopped
at Walters Inn.
Jim Davis and Pete Everett helped
put up grain hay at A. M. Walters
last week.
A. NJ. Walters and M. A. Say are
expecting their brother Ben T. Wal
tiers and wife from Peoria, III to come
overland this week.
Mrs. Walter Alexander and Mrs.
Florence Schulman were callers at
Mary Say one day last week.
Bud Waugh made a trip in to Cody
from Sunlight stopped and hade din
ner at Walters Inn and a rest on his
way in.
Sunlight school gave a dance and
Box supper given by Mrs. Florence
Schulman at Jeff Adams home. The
teacher Mrs. Schulman got fifty dol
lars on the Boxes.
Those present were MI. and Mrs.
Heatland, Mr.. Harold McGraff, Bert
Stediman, Mr.. Elmer Smith, Mr.. Chas
Henson, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dodd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mrs.
Charles Elsberry and Herman and
Forest Elsberry, Nh. and Mrs. Bert
Marven, Mrs. Mary A Say, Mr.. Bry-
an Mcgowan and JOHN Wogoman and
Jeff Adams. All hade a good time.
, 1923-09-19

plant, and rooms for the serving Of
lunches and picnics is also a part Of
the plans.
The building will be used for COM
munity gatherings, picnics, dances and
business gatherings of varied nature
and is a structure that is needed in
every community.
The plans also contemplate the
parking of the grounds surrounding
the building, trees planted, and a lawn
will make the place one of the most
attractive along the state highway.
, 1923-09-19
CRANDALL CREEK

Phil McGrath, Ed Simpson, Milton
Perry and Bert Stidleam came in last
Friday to round up the beef cattle
for shipping.
Arno Olson and Martin Ranmeal
have been on the sick list but are able
to be around again.
Billy johnson who is employed by
G. A. Kneisley on Paint Creek was
hunting horses here last week.
Mrs. Sadie Decker of Elk Basin
has been the guest of Mrs. M. P. Dodd
and her sister Mrs. Braten of Russell
Creek the past two weeks.
F. E. McGrew made a business trip
to Sunlight last week and was the
guest of Simon Snyder while there.
The Wright family expect to spend
some time in Bear Creek and Red
Lodge, Mont, visiting friends and re-
latives.
Butch Galbreath and George Ogden
have been guests of r. Oliver for a
few days on their way to Belfry,
Mont, from Cooke City.
Miss Sherman and Reno Shrine
we're business callers in Crandall last
week.
Mrs. Gilbert Hertland was the
guest of Mrs. r. Oliver last Friday.
Reno Shrine called at the Wright
Ranch last Tuesday on business.
Several attended the Box Social in
Sunlight last Saturday night.
, 1923-09-19
UPPER SAGE REEF

Mrs. Betty Isham of Thermopolis
is visiting friends in Cody and vicini-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mary Emma spent Sunday at the l..
w. Schultz home.
Nh. j. NJ. Schwoob, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas j. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Dunn and son Edwin were entertain
ed Sunday evening at the w. A. RAIDER
home.
Mrs. Harold Peery visited with Mrs
T. j. Walters Tuesday.
Misses Electa and Gertrude Howe
were entertained Sunday evening at
the Fritzler ranch.
Miss Grace ~Stewardson and Carl
MCGEE spent the week end at the
Stewardson ranch.
Misses Sarah and Lulu Roop we're
entertained Thursday at the w. A.
RAIDER home. They left Friday for
their home in Moberly, Mo, and we're
Joined at Billings by Mrs. Viola Roop
Love and small son for the journey
home where there will be a family
reunion. Mrs. Love was at one time
teacher of our school.
Mrs. Cora Isham is visiting her
daughter Mrs. David Freeborg.
Mrs. H. H. Schwoob and Mrs G.
w. Schwoob called at the Harold
Peery and w. A. RAIDER homes We'd
nesday.
Wayne Schwoob spent Saturday
with Frank Walters.
The Upper Sage Creek Woman's
Club met with Mrs. A. l.. Pearson
Thursday. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. E. NJ. Coe, in two weeks. 1t
is desired that all members be pre-
sent.
Albert Schultz, Harry Harrison,
Ernest Schultz and Leonard Steward
son have been riding the rage lately
looking after their cattle.
The U. S. C. Woman's Club will
give their annual Harvest Home Sup
per Oct, 10. The proceeds of the
supper will be given to the committee
for the Community Hall which is to
be built soon.
DR.. Rhodes spent Sunday at the T.
j. Walters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler were
callers at the o. L. White home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg, Mrs
Cora Isham and son Aubrey visited
at the M. L. Freeborg home Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Worley left for her home
in Hardin, Montana Monday. She was
accompanied by G. w. Schwoob. Mrs.
Worley has been at the G. w.
Schwoob ranch this summer while
Mrs. Schwoob was in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Schwoob and
Wayne, j. M. Schwoob and H. H.
Schwoob were entertained Monday
evening at the Loren Schwoob home
in Cody at a 6 o'clock dinner. A five
pound trout caught by Loren
Schwoob was served.
H. H. Schwoob left for Sheridan
Tuesday in his auto and will return
about Friday.
, 1923-09-19
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears here OF
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. T., was taken
in 1910. As n young man DIR. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide for his
great success in alleviating disease.
He early moved TO Buffalo and put up
in ready to : use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well : known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from a formula which
DR.. Pierce found most effective in
diseases Of the blood. 1t contains no
alcohol and is an extract of native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure
20 follow il you take this Alternative
Extract. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
annoying eruptions and tends 10 keen
the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the d%isordered con.
ditions in n sick stomach, aids dipes-
tion, acts as n tonic and purifes the
blood. Write DR.. Pierce's Inyalids
Hotel IN Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. All druggists sell Discovery.
tablets or liquid. Send l0c for trial pkg
, 1923-09-19

that prohibition has not had a fair
trial After three and one-half
years it would be an insult to the in
teligence of the American people to
lay claim to one thing which it has
accomplished for the betterment of
mankind, all claims to the contrary
notwithstanding.
We have heard much criticism in
the last few years in regard to high
prices. all of which would pale into
insignificance as compared to the
Price of Prohibition.
, 1923-09-19
LEARNS WIFE is
SISTER; DIVORCE

DOLLA, Mo-, Sept. IA. H.
Kattler today obtained a divorce from
his wife, after learning that she was
his sister. They have no children.
Separated in babyhood, the chal-
dren were adopted by different fam
lilies. Years later they met and Kat
tier wooed and won her.
Recently Kattler met his father and
learned that his wife was his sister.
They separated Immediately.
, 1923-09-19

All bottle found along highways
running through national forests of
the West must be gathered up and
buried or placed on the north or
shady side of some mountain. Glass
bottles absorb the suns rays to a
heated focus and start fires when con-
ditions are just right, according to
Federal forestry officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

eTIHE WARDROBE ACCESSORIES novelties which
 the New Year will usher in, are very interesting
 and best of all. they can be easily duplicated. The cap and scarf as you will see, are rendered un- usually attractive by the of velvet ribbon flowers stitched to the squirrel fur Decked with elaborate gold lace band and shaded flowers boosting floss rosete centers the holiday hat is characterized by delicate fnery The garland is repeated across the narrow fur scarf, which has becoming velvet edge folded beneath the chin.
 Five strips of pastel ribbon inches long and inches wide are joined to make the saucy boudoir cap Lace slightly gathered is placed each joining The cap is shired at the top and finished with pert bow acquiring s of yard of ribbon single yard of the crisp ribbon is tackled to the lace edges and turned back to form charming brin.
 The frocks with their attractive bits of trimming, speak for themselves There is dainty head bandeau fashioned of two lengths of ribbon and showing delicate rosette at the side fastening Then there clever little nosegays of handmade flowers just the correct size to be used at the grde and the shoulder strap of the dance frock garland of velvet leaves in interesting shades is gracefully placed ribbon band and used pretty headdress
 Friled edge ribbon is arranged in single loops to form the petals of the corsage flower Where they
 ' IptHnatn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
CAPE MAY HIGH WILL
MEET p. n. S. QUINTET.

The Pleascantyille H. 5. Basketball
Team will play Cape May H. S. in
the High School gym Friday evening
at SIS. Cape May H. S. has never
visited Pl%easantyille before, but from
past records made possible by the ex-
cellent field goal shooting of Tame
baum, the resorts clever forward, a
lively game will be presented to the
spectators. The Trenton Capitol Five
will not appear in Pleasantyille on
Saturday. Due to a miXup in the
schedule. Mickey Lavigna and cast
will not appear in Pleasantville until
Feb. 18th. The manager OF the H. S.
five is making strong efforts TO have
Wildwood H. s, Collingswood H. s.
or some other strong H. S. team ap-
pear in Pleasantville Saturday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
Julius Binder Dies
AT Mainland Home
Father-in-Law of Councilman
Alfred Roger, of Absecon,
Passed Away on Thursday.

julius N. Binder, father-in-law OF
Councilman Alfred Roger, OF Absecon
died last Thursday at his home in this
city, on North Main street. He had
been identified with the hotel inter
ests of Atlantic City for a quarter oil
2 century.
Mr.. Binder retired from active bust
ness in Philadelphia nearly thirty
years ago to make his home in Allan.
tic City, purchasing and improving the
property now known as the New
Strath Haven Hotel, on Kentucky ave
nue., below Pacific. Later he acquired
the Valdemar Hotel, at 1910 Pacific
avenue, which he also extensively i'm.
proved and renamed the Malvern
Apartments. He was a member of st.
Andrews Lutheran Church. MI. Bin
der's health had been failing for the
past year, but he had only been seri-
ously ill for a few weeks, and finally
succumbed to an afiiction of the
heart. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Martha L. Binder; a daughter,
Mrs. Alfred J.. Roger; two sons, Jas.
w. and Paul R. Binder; and four
grandchildren, Misses Lillian and
Ruth Roger, Alfred Roger, Jr., and
Frederick Moore Binder. Interment
was private at Mt. Vernon Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
BENEFIT CARD PARTY.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at cards at the home of Mrs. Victor
Jagmetty last Monday. The party
was given for the benefit of st. Mar
garet's Guild of st. Marks Church.
There were eight tables, with a prize
for each table. The players included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jagmetty,
Mrs. w. d. Dare, Mrs. w. ]. Hudson.
Mrs. H. w. Helfrich, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Bossler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Souder, Mrs. Bessesen, Mrs. Lawson,
Miss Margaret Lawson, Mrs. L. H.
Allen. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Emily Clark,
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Williams, Miss
Cliff, Miss Reddig. Mrs. Root, Lewis
Atkinson, Mrs. Clifton Lake, Carl
Whitman, Mrs. Sherwood Risley, Mrs.
Dreer, Mrs. Walter w. Whitman, and
others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
County Council To
Meet Next Saturday
Parent Teachers Associations to
Gather at Atlantic City for
MIDI Winter Conference.

The County Council of Parent
Teachers Associations will meet in St
Paul's NJ. E. Church, Atlantic City,
next Saturday, for the mid-winter con
ference. The sessions will last from
10 in the morning until 3 in the
afternoon.
The members of the Ventnor Pa.
rent-Teachers Association will be the
h~ostesses with the members from the
Atlantic City Association.
There will be a recess of one hour
at noon, when the visitors will be
treated to a box luncheon, which will
be furnished by the members of the
two associations.
In the morning. DR.. Maroney will
give an illustrated talk on Defective
Children" Superintendent Charles B.
Boyer will discuss Dental Work in
Atlantic City, and Superintendent
Henry M. Gresham Dental Work in
Atlantic County"
Two IS gold pieces will be awarded
the winners OF the essay-writing CON
test on Teeth and How toTake Care
of Them" and the winning essays will
be read by the writers.
DIR. j. j. Sayitz, principal of the
Trenton State Normal School. will be
the speaker in the afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
PHYSICAL TRAINING COURSE

By d special arrangement OF the
Boards of Education of Somers Point.
Abseeon, Linwood and Mortified the
pupils in the schools of these cities
will now have the benefit of a physi
cal training course.
Miss Miller. OF Hammonton. the IL
%structor, started her new duties Mon
day in the Somers Point school Miss
Catherine Markham, assistant phys.
cal training director of the State
Henry W Gresham, county superin
tendent of schools. and Miss Cora
sehaible, county helping teacher. VII
accompany the new instructor the FRS.
few days.
The four small communities have
in the past been unable to employ
special teachers to take charge Of
work such as music. manual training
and drawing. because OF the expense
involved However. plans have been
suggested whereby that d%ifheulty car
be overcome.
The idea is that the Boards OF Bds-
cation from these fouT communities
combine to engage one set of special
teachers who will alternate between
the four schools.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
Kitchen Shower Was
rendered Caddicks
Congregation of St. Johns Church
Presented Numerous Articles
For Household Use.

A kitchen shower was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Caddick, at ST.
Johns Methodist Protestant Church,
last Friday evening. and a very enjoy
able time was had by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caddick have recently
begun housekeeping, in their new bun
galow on Doughty Road, and as Mr..
Caddick was a member of the Endi-
colt Bible Glass and Mrs. Caddick OF
the Althea Bible Glass, the two class
es got together and arranged the
shower for them.
There were a goodly number pres
ent, and a fine program of entertain
ment was rendered, with Rev. George
W. Toms. Jr., as Master OF Ceremo-
MES. The following program was rem
dered: Singing, by all. prayer by Rev.
Toms. sketch by R. J. Hughes, vocal
solo by Mrs. c. Casio, reading by Mrs.
G. W. Toms, Jr.. song by Rev. Toms,
reading by Harry F, OFT, readings by
Mrs. Alfred Ang and Mrs. r. ]. Hughes,
sketch C"Cohen and Casey at the Tele-
phone') by + ]. Hughes and W. G.
Cheeseman, vocal solo by w. B. Ris-
ley. Mrs. W. B. Risley and H. F. OFT
were the piano accompanies. At the
close of the program. an imprompte
volunteer program was given, in
which the following took part, and
which brought forth much fun and
laughter, by Mrs. Toms, Mrs. Risley.
John s. Allen, Mrs. P. Horton, Mrs.
w Horton, Mrs. r. j. Hughes. The
closed with a selection on
the ukelele by Mrs. Ambrose Caddick,
and for an encore Mr.. and Mrs. Cad
dick sang, accompanied by the ukelele.
r. ]. Hughes presented the young
couple with a package, as a special
gift, and on opening the many wrap
pers around it, a tiny scuttle RAJ dis
filled with REAL coal.
All gathered around the table,
the gifts had been placed, and
watched with interest, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Caddick opened them. There
was a splendid lot of gifts brought,
which will help them very materially
setting up housekeeping, and show
ed the love and esteem in which they
are held. There were everything nec-
essary for kitchen use, with a great
predominance of aluminium ware of
all sorts, besides many other useful
Concluded on page 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
JOHN B. SMITH.

John B. Smith, for many years the
proprietor of a general store at Smiths
Landing, and postmaster there for
more than 40 years, died early Sunday
morning at 1906 S. Main street, the
building in which he conducted the
business until his retirement some
years ago. Later he engaged in farm
ing.
Mr.. Smith was rs years of age, and
removed here from English Greek
about ffty-ive years ago. Surviving
him is his wife, who was Miss Lena
Boice, and a daughter, Mrs. James
Blackman, of Atlantic City.N He will
be greatly missed by his numerous
friends.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at two o'clock. at Salem NJ. E.
Church, and interment will be made
in Salem Cemetery.