davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Prominent Washington
Teacher Has Heart Failure
(Preston News Service

Washington, ID. c., Oct 25-PrOt
G. Luther Sadgwar, for man wears
prominently identified with the Wash
ington Public Schools, as drawing
teacher died suddenly at the wheel OF
his automobile. following an unfore-
seen heart attack last Saturday morn
ing. Seated beside the teacher wer.
his two children, to safeguard whom.
Mr. Sadgwar, it is said, made frantic
efforts in tire manipulation o fhis ca,
in endeavoring to avert an impending
collision. Besides the youngsters, Mi
Sadiwar leaves to mourn their loss, a
lovely wife, nee Miss Belle Stark.
formerly an instructor in THE Bal:i-
more schools
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
GOVERNOR P|NCAO7
PUTS STOP TO THE
STOWE DEPORTATION

Boston, Mass. Oct 1S.-A protest
telegram sent by the National Equa,
Rights League Rev. T. j. Moppins.
President, on Wednesday against the
driving out of colored people from
Stowe Township. Penn, because col
ored man killed white man brought
an answer today from Governor Gifford
Pinchot himself to the League. prom
Using action.
The telegram dated HARRISBURG.
Penn. October IS, 1923 read as follows:
VIM. NJ. Trotter, Secretary National
Equal Rights League,
1O3 Court ST., Boston, Mass.
Your telegram of October 10th COZ.
corning alleged driving of colored citi
zens from Stowe Township. Allegheny
County received. l have no informa.
ton of such action, am starting i'm.
mediate inquiry and if such condition
exists an dlOcal officials fail to protec:
innocent citizens of any race. condit.
ion or religion, l will use full neces
sary force of state to prevent discrim,
nation.
(Signed:)
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

j. Tv'ss1xsss
ALTHOUGH NO ONE say that special session of Con-
gress will be called in the future as President
such an anticipated event and firmly believe that the PRES
lDENT KNOWS HIS JOB FROM A TO T. it seems to be a
general belief that there will be NO EXTRA SESSION this
year. This conclusion the part of public has brought
some PANGS OF DISAPPOINTMENT to the numerous
LOBBYISTS who won't during sessions of Congress- to
seek from their representatives al special avors ranging all
the way from package of grass seed to pardon from
sentence at hard labor Representatives who anxious to
do mileage all the way Washington doubtless rejoicing
too from the freedom which they enjoying from
absence of professional lobbyists
Already sadness has pervade the
nortnates who have been separated from their large swivel
chairs of and who have been remaining
advocate renewal of acquanancesp with Uncle Sans treas
ury More important STILL the bill daughtsnen who have
some pet measure which they want introduced
Not few of the brothers among the dsappointee await
ing the return OF their favorie congressman We
Tuesday night up You Street in hot dog emporium. He
sad and detected he bought barker and asked for
glass of saying Congressman So-and-So told
be Official Inspector of the Bureau of Topography and when
that III be all I've written the Congressman several
times but there's nothing like personal yknow and he
wouldn't have been elected if hadn't swung the nnety-fs
ward y'tnow.
Oh Washington faces dull winter, with sitting of Con-
gress in sight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
P.eston News 9eryice,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 25.-Fire of un
determined origin broke out in the lab
oratory Of the Strait-Tex Chemical Co.
6$$ Fifth avenue here last Tuesday
morning about 2:30 o'clock, destroying
quite large quantity of goods. The.
loss is estimated at about $4,000. Fire
men soon got he blaze under control
preventing damage to the upper flv,.
OF the building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

TWICE TOLD TALES were in vogue in WASHINGTON last
Monday night when the White Cross Labor Bureau phian
hropc employment agency headed by Dr. Simon p W. Drew
hei mass meeting for the of discussing weighty
topic: SHALL THE NEGRO LEAVE THE SOUTH. The
program carried the names of such public spirited as Prof
y 3 M Maxwell eminent philosopher and historian; and
fney Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle Grand Ex
allied Ruler of the colored branch of Best People On Earth
10 add to the psychological nge which given the pre-
convention publicity the of Rev. W. H. Moses was
placed upon the list of oratorica stars.
Max and Fin needed introduction in any CITY in the
C'eo otaes and 1t would be wastage of expensive film
dePc their sentiments the subject which empacay
Yes The NEGRO SHALL NOT STAY IN THE SOUTH
TOT the dement, OF our readers would explain
sort OF special traverse which then an indirect
denial OF an allegation For further emphasis the absoue hoe
clause is usually added to the traverse
NOW TO return to story the White Bureau
Ked cross Society," absque hoe (whou this )-ta it is not
Ned cross Society Past advertisements of White Cross
bureau have frequently read Zone Thousand Negro Latorers
Wanted For Pennsylvania ETC. indicating that the Bureau
was engaged IN the Red Cross function of administering to the
amg and afflicted wor<nen of the South Subsequent adver
entS OF the Bureau carried the significant caption white
NosS bureau-A CLEARING House for Migrant Labor" ind
eating transory characteristic destined to aid oncomne labor
from the South
With strong procvties endure grow widen the scope
OF Its activities and to continue its peaceful panropc
way supplying labor and shipping migrants there could
one sentiment emanating from the White Cross mass meeting
last Monday night and that sentiment plain who
runs may read And commend the Bureau wishing it pa
enoe to continue the personal sacrifices which its support
ers necessarily making, Eyes Have Made No Sac
rihces" ,.I..l.,,.i .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

COMMISSION AZ 9VnRK ON PROGRAM
FOR GREATEST CONFERENCE EVER
HELD BY COLORED RACE NU.S.A.
Washington, d. c. Honorable Nor.
lis Lewis, OF Chicago, ILLINOIS has SEM

Washington, d. c. Honorable Nor.
ris Lewis, OF Chicago, ILLINOIS has SEM
Il lurniaI INV italiUn ~ tAviessvr he...
.N.iier ,ua. Liian VA ln> S.An.
ENGAGEMENTS lVf lac AlrNave SvnA~.'
en~e, uu| .s.nY tuat d LUinliii,,ce "a "a. =
luhureu VI wn.cn he is o~ci et". , ..i,>,
u. "n..n ~ wi &c I.e .e.anu A.... -
Cn.-,IInun i,,,s ueeu Ca oahiIeu al Su....
~ ~ in'ile anu ~nter,a.n lne Ai.-i,..ee
iei III iuI IOiiOws:
Chicago liiinJ.c,
September 10, ic.o
"troi. Kelly Miller,
HOWARD University,
" ashinytVu, -. =.
Sir:-rhe Citizens Committee 10Y
Inc AirttaCe Conference met AS
thursday night at the Appomatto%
CiuD anu organized with committee
OF 100 with Dr. George Cleveland Hdii
as CHAIRMAN.
Interested consideration was Siv',h
TO the 'Aii-Ra,e program prupos,u ~
you anu your associates anu w.a
uhanImouSly ueclueu mat an lnyl,o.I.r
be extended 10 the Ail-ttace Como
ence TO meet al Chicago. Iue NV 49,
ton Is now most cor"ually eA,eiiUs -,
with Tie assurance tu.l all usu,.. ..ii>.
necessary arrangements w,u We Co..
pieted TN ougn the CitiZens Comm l, :.
Tor taking care OIL the Conference. Nc
pains viii be spared TO make the Con
ference an epoCn marhing event IN "a,
history OF the American Negro.
Awaiting reply,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed.) MORRIS LEWIS
Secretary CT Committee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

lens And if we can only interest David Wark Griffith in our
vision maybe get to help us film new serial
to be entitled: "The Death of CONSERVATION
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
RACE ORGANIZATIONS
. GIVING COOPERATION

Chairman Miller informed the mem
bers Of the Executive Committee of
the An-Race Conference at its recent
meeting that one of the most import.
ant matter taken up during the sum
mer was the appeal to a lumber Of ind
viduals for a contribution of $500
EACH to help defray the expenses Ut
the Conference. The individuals ap-
pealed to were invited to become men,
bers Of the enlarged Committee on the
'AllRace Conference with all the priv
1eges thereof. The Chairman also STAT
ed that number Of organizations had
informed him as to their willingne 81
to be represented in the Conference
some of whom had already elected dele
gates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
INVITATION FROM CHICAGO GA.
LENS UNANIMOUSLY ACCEPTED.

The Executive Committee OF the All.
Race Conference mas UNANIMOUSLY
ycIeG to change the GATE ana pace -
holding the Conference from Inc Week
OF November otn, 1875, ana 10 accet,
the invitation OF the Committee ii
~ iAuu.rSu Vi In.IhSO, --...~..
ing the week OF February nth, 1924
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
PURPOSE OF CONr EKENCE.

About ii year ago Dean Kelly Mlilct
suggested lne Feasibility Oh an All
kace Conference composed oil the rep
resentaliVes OF Tie various organize
lions agencies anu aCIiVitIeS InNUI. :
ing all scnoois Oh drought anu sna.s-
vi opinion Oh the Negro Race, to Oelip
'erGIe Complementary upon the sta..
oil the Race ana TO devise some com
mon Yasis oI action anu plan oil proc u
ufe. Tne plan has Deen approved ny
the various civil rights organizations
who have united IN the cali Tor such :
conference. The matter has been wl1e,
ly discussed and enthusiastically eG
dorSed by the Negro press and organs
OF public opinion. the proposed plan
OF internal race organization and har-
mony is the most comprehensive anG
ambitious OF any yet attempted. The
details regarding the coming meeting
of the AllIRpce Conference are In the
hands Of a Committee of Arrange
ments OF which Dean Miller is Char
man, Mr.. James l.. Nein, Secretary and
Prof. John II. Hawkins, Treasurer.
COMMISSIONS PROCEED VIGOR,
OUSLY WITH WORK ON PROGRAM
The various commissions which ace
at work arranging the program for
the conference are proceeding vigor-
ously with that work SO that by the
date of the conference the whole pro.
gram will be set for the greatest meet
ing ever held by the Colored people VI
America.
RACE ORGANIZATIONS
- GIVING COOPERATION.
=,
Chairman Miller informed the mem
bers of the Executive Committee of
the Afl-Race Conference at it's recent
meeting that one of the most import.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
ASTHMA INSTANTLY
RELIEVED THROUGH
new DISCOVERY

wonderful new internal treatment Tor
Asthma allays violent spasms In 80 min
utes or less, and is guaranteed to fully
re,ieye all forms Of chronic Asthma III %
hours--or It costs You nothing.
II Ia known as DR.. Platts Rineh Ere
scription, and is based on the recent DIS
coyery that all Asthma Is due to funda-
msntal internal infection. Rinex, taken IN
tsrnalIy in simple capsule FORM goes direct
m This infection and neutralizes IT. Thus
n brings almost instant and complete re-
Ijef-without narcotics OF toxic drugs, or
bad after-effects.
Get Rinex today and just TRY 1t. Cost
oniv ST. which will be returned in full IL
q does not do the work. You can nave
trial treatment free by writing to the
clinical Laboratories. Cleveland, Ohio, and
sending 10 cents TO cover packing and
hostage. But you take no risk In getting
the 81 package direct from the drug store.
Your dollar instantly refunded II not COM
nletely relieved. Be sure to get the genu-
inc Tyr. Platt's Rinex Prescription In the
air-tight glass flask. ON sale In this city
AZ Ijggett's, The Dickinson Drug Co.. City
prur store, The Clark Brainerd Coz
NacNsnee Pharmacy.
Cartwright 1928 by The Clinical Laboratories
Co., Cleveland, O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

with big tourn' car that they said
wasn't hittin' right. and asked me II
could let EN- have machine TO go
over White Plains way. while their'n
was bcin' fixed. So rented EN- the
| little boat. But. shucks. they might
as well have used their own; there
wasn't nothing wrong with 1t that ]
could see. 'cept loose bolt or two"
Charlie recognized with sense OF
utter Illustration that it was useless to
probe further. All he could get was
a description OF the two men so vague
that it would fit million others, and
a lack of any identifying details for
the car.
wait now" the garage-keeper was
saying, It'll ] turn over the engine for
you, and then Won can sec for your
self that amt misstated nothin to
you. Come here, Sam, and crank her
up for me"
But as Sam shambled around to the
front of the f1ivver, and Charlie and
the proprietor leaned over to watch
the test, they were interrupted by a
hail from the doorway. party of
people in touring car had just driven
UP. and were making signals of dis
tress. The garage man relapsed into
his professional phlegm
Hold on a minute" he said. Il
gotta sec what these pests want.
Then I'll be back"
Charlie leaned back against the
wheel of the fiivver. and while he
waited rolled a cigarette. He gave a
little gesture of impotence, and scat
tered the tobacco he was rolling to the
floor.
with a muttered imprecation at his
awkwardness. he reached for his sack;
complete his examination of the car
at the door, and shake his head at
the owner.
This here is job that's going to
take a couple OF hours" he an
nounced; land you can't so on in the
shape you're in. gears all pulled
loose You folks II Just have to pile
out and stick around, till ! get 1t
fixed up
There were protests, EXPLANATIONS,
circumstances; but the garage man
was firm, and in the end the party,
four women and two men besides the
driver with American good humor
under under trying circumstances.
rot out of the car and the pro-
prietor and Sam rolled 1t into the
shop.
Refarding this as a good oppor-
tunity to get away, Charlie called to
the garage keeper that he would be
back presently and started for the
door. without looking at the group
of stranded motorists, he pushed his
motor cycle past them, when he was
stopped by high pitched, family ia
miiar voice calling:
"Oh. how d y do!'
He looked up to see pretty girl
in Enthusiastically vivid sport things
moving toward him.
For moment he was puzzled. and
then he remembered her as the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
,.,s - ,Ys7os. that for isss.

1912, 10 i1k.fhb, that Tor isss'
veieing the belief that the showing
In this state was particularly good IN
view OF the strong call OF the many
industries of the state for boys 10
get out OF school into work." Thomas
y, johnson, superintendent of public
instruction OF Michigan, reported the
increase there at from ts.tss In 1919,
10 ios.tss in iss:. an increase OF ITO
per cent,
High school attendance In Kansas
has increased Sc per cent during the
last ten years. according 10 j. W.
Miisy. state superintendent OF public
instruction. who placed the hgure for
total attendance In 1913 at sp.oss
compared with T2.77t In 1899.
A jump OF 70 per cent In hlgl,
school attendance from 1918 10 1898
was reported by Leonard y. job. as
sistant state superintendent OF public
instruction OF Indiana. The exact IN
crease was given as from bs.s2s In
1918 TO an estimated total OF iol.42b
In the latter year. Compulsory at
tendance UP 10 tne hse " ." ss"'1'
was given principal credit for the
good showing.
The per cent OF increase during the
last decade for Illinois was set at ~
by Francis q. Blair, state superinten-
dent OF public obstruction. Total high
school enrolment In 1912 was ~
5ss and In 1922. 163,097.
"Bringing the high school to the
pupil" by means OF establishing rural
high schools In connection with con-
solidated schools and merging the
eighth grades with the high school by
creation OF junior high schools is
noted by Miss Mary T.. Francis, state
superintendent of public instruction
of Iowa, as influencing the greater
proportional gain In high school at
tendance In that state during the last
decade. Between 1910 and 1920 the
enrolment grew from 1925 to 3d.
217, an advance Of 40 per cent, she
said.
Texas proved no exception. In the
five year period since 1918 the in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
k&WALLOWeD UP
~ = ftssvAhusos ,Joonsoss
1 M slays.sss ~
/ II "LNDtA. avs Awssssttp
.s..s, " ssssl.so,- ssss ~rss aess-s ss''-~.
.s.,s " sssslA.os s,'ss's ~ We saess%s ss'''-'"

stand" Ills eye fell as n bE chance
On the hisyer. "Nes there's q little
trick that seuld suit me hrss rate,
Doesn't happen 10 be for sale. does
itsH
shouldn't wonder" the garage
man led the way toward II. and threw
tack the haed for inspection,
.feu kneS the party that owns il,
them" Charlie could hardly keep
the thrill Of eagerness out Of his voice,
''0h, yesl best OF friends, What
ever I say. he'll stand for"
wonder II I'm acquainted with
him. I know quite a. number of
people around here"
well, you might call II bein'
'auainted',' with heavy ioeulariiyi
''seein' thai you're talkin' 10 hin,
right now I'm the owner Of this
bus. Captain"
"'course she amt her prettiesi,"
apolagetieally. SHES Just In OFF The
road; and. with this lie all over
everything. she's Kind Of spaltered
up. counls strangers come IN here
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
MORE STUDENTS GO
To HIGH SCHOOL
Greater Per Cent Of Students Are
Spurnlne Higher Learning

Chicago, Oct. ia.-if the boy 81
girl who formerly s'aaii school" al
the end of the seventh or eishth
grade Is not actually becoming en-
tinet his ranks are being dseimsied
annually according 10 reports cover
ing an average ten year period conf
piled from the offices OF public IN
strnetion In ten central states,
The percentage OF increased hiEh
school attendance for the period was
taken as the medium for estimate
The average increase figure for the
decade was found TO be $50 per cent
with extremes ranging between, L.
600 per cent. the figure reported by
Oklahoma, 20 20 per cent, that OF
Iowa.
While the figures do not unauali-
fledly represent the increased pro-
portion OF grade school students en-
iering high sehools--the factor OF IN
ereasing population applying largely
In newer states--they do Indicate tha'
the former gulf existing between the
eight garde and high school gradually
is being eliminated.
In Oklahoma. according 70 a state
ment issued by Luther Russell, state
high school inspector. the Increase IN
II years from 1910 TO 1891 was from
G,1eb TO se.0si. or 1000 per cent. fg-
ures supplied by the department OF
education OF Kentucky set the In
crease from 1856 In 1918. to $4,000
In ise3-an advance OF 2oS per cent,
whilc In South Dakota the total
number of high school students In
1922. 1868. represented a jump OF
ICE per cent from the 1909 enrolled
In 1912.
Vernon NJ. Reigcl. state director OF
education for Ohio. gave the increase
In that state as l2o per cent. an ad-
vance from S0.GOp. the figure for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

strayed Princess OF the smart little
millinery shop where he and Ranger
had bought the hat.
"Juliet." he exclaimed. sweeping on
his hat. ITO think that YOU remem'
hered me after all these years!"
How could forget the man who
ordered that--that iid!" Laughter
struggled with statuesane rcnose and
won. "0h. You men! You're 2
scream when II comes to millinery
Too bad" her charming mouth drawn
down, her eyes full OF hooking com.
miseration. that your lady friend
didn't like the hat"
At her words. "A splinter of light
ming went through charlie and shiv-
cred along his spine. In the black
DOGGY depths OF his slough OF de-
spond there flashed a ray OF hope.
CHAPTER XVI.
In the twinkling OF an eye the
humble canvasser OF "put-it-together'
Yourself" furniture became without
change OF costume or stage properties
the sophisticated, world-worn man Of
affairs.
"Shc didn't like the hat?" he re-
peated, lifting his shoulders and eye
brows at the same time. Capri
cious. capricious creatures, you
women"
You're such kidder,' she said
II don't quite make YOU
Fancy meeting you here" fat
tering touch OF sentiment in hi;
smile; partners in hard luck, one
might say, both victims of a break
down. Bless the breakdown" witt
light fervor. when l had mine
was hurrying back to board meeting
from my friend Loring Rangers place
over yonder"
She gave the start he expected
That name was too familiar to read
ers of newspapers to escape notice.
"You mean the father of Hope
Ranger?" She showed all the blue
ness of her widened eyes.
YES; poor Lorry!" He was not
acting now.
"Oh!" With an imitation of her
best great-lady manner she turned to
her friends. Il want all you folks
to meet Mr."
"Juarez," Charlie suavely helped
her out
"Surely. Mr.. Juarez shake hands
with Mr.. and Mrs. Greenberg." mo-
tioning to the driver of the car and
his wife. Mr.. Juarez, Miss Schupp
Miss Mccarthy, Mr.. Dave Greenberg
and Mr.. Leffler," she ran through the
...,..,. ar J,,o roy 10 inst hack from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
WIZ
tAeolian Hall, N. Y. city,

1880 n. m.--Final baseball scores
National and American leagues.
1895 y. Unpopular songs by the
Huguenot Four tMale QuartcO.
7.4b y. m.--"The Progress OF the
World" Review of Reviews talk.
5000 p. m.--ralk by the Honorable
John NJ. Herman, park commissioner
of the borough of Brooklyn.
S.i5 y. m.---"The Work OF the
Chemical Engineer" McGraw-Hil'
talk by II. c. Parmeiec. editor oil
Chemical and Me;allurgical Engineer
Ing.
$50 y. m.-Pavlowa Orchestra
direct from the Manhattan Opera
House.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
lyBZ
lweslinghouse lspringiisldl

Gi0o .. m.-Dinner concert by the
WIZ Trio,
1900 p. m.-Itesults Of the World
series, second lecture In the radio
course. "Direet Electric Currents a,
Applied TO Radio" by. Edward H.
Goodrich.
1870 y. m.-Twilight tales for the
kiddies. "t'ire Hazards and Proven
tons" by Richard ". crowlher'
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
company. Humorous program,
$500 y. m.--concert by Rachael
Beanmc. soprano; Mrs. Earl Rannen'
burg. accompanist and the WBz Trio.
$500 y. m.--Results OF the World
series. Bedtime story for grown-ups
by orison =. Mardcn,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

crease in high school attendance has
been IS per cent, or growth from
$4,000 TO ifb.000 In the period. ae-
eording 10 =, N, y, MafFis, state
superintendent of public instruction.
Figures issued by the state depart
ment OF education Of Wisconsin. with
offices in Madison, set the increase
there az ~ per cent. or a gain or
from <o.ois In 1919 10 7s.tss In
1ess.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
WDT
premier Grand Piano Corp.
New York City,

700 p., m.--Stage and screen by
Chas Reed Jones.
7:10, p. m.---Overturc by Vaughn
De Leath's Merry Makers
1870 p. m-Miss Carrie Brookins
soloist with Ruth Van Dorm at the
piano.
1880 p. m.--Frances Mayer, violin
list with Anna Seidlova at the piano.
TAO p. m.-Miss Carrie Brooklns
with Ruth Van Dorm.
1850 p. m.--Frances Mayer, riolinist
with Anna Seidlova at the piano.