davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY BUILDERS
Hampton Institute Builders Confer
ence Attracts Men From Ala
bama to New York.
CHAS r. RUSSELL OF RICHMOND
HEADS ORGANIZATION
Forty Men Do $3.50, 900 Business in
A Year
(By Win. Anthony Aery.

Hampton. Va. Feb. 9.-"The Nation
al Builders Association" was formed
at the closing session of the first ann
ual Hampton Institute builders con
ference which brought together from
81 cities and towns and from II
schools and colleges. for three days,
over eighty leading colored builders
and contractors as we'll as others who
are interested in developing the build
ing industry
This association of employers and in
structors in the building industry has
the following objects: Dissemination
of information; self-improvemeni
through study. local organizations,
and national conferences; propaganda
for the training of mechanics; the fo;
tering of all trade schools; and the
placing of trade graduates.
The following officers were elected
Charles T. Russell Richmond, presi
dent; w. T. Courtney, Atlanta. vice
president; H. Whittemore Brown
Hampton Institute, secretary-treasuI
er; A. l.. Manly. Philadelphia, cnai:
man. executive committee and G. H.
Evans. Tuskegee Institute, member OF
executive committee.
"A COLI H'mlttee was appointed TO draw
up plan Of organization-H- White
more Brown. chairman; David III. Ter.
ry, Edward Fl. Spenniel Robert a
Coles, Alexander Santa Cruz, all OF
Hampton Institute, and G. II. Evans
Tuskegee Institute.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in conjunction with the
annual Hampton Institute builders
conference which will serve as the
associations clearing house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10

HAMPTON, HAMPTON,
RAH. RAH, RAH!
City Auditorium, February 13, 1923
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10

HAMPTON GLFF GLIB.
CITY AUDITORIUM.
FEBRUARY 13, 1923.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY

Members Of the builders conference
were distributed from Alabama to
New York. Some of the cities represent
ed were Atlanta Lynchburg and
Roanoke, Norfolk and Suffolk. VIII
liamsburg Hampton. and Phoebus
Richmond and Petersburg Charlottes.
vile, Washington. Baltimore. Philadei
phia. Some of the educational institu-
tions represented were Tuskegee In.
stitute Fort Valley High and Indus.
trial Institute. Spelman Seminary,
Christiansburg Institute. st. Paul
Normal and Industrial Institute, Vir.
ginia Normal and Industrial Institute
Virginia Union University, Virginia
Manual Labor School st. Emma Indus
trial and Agricultural College. Glouces
ter Agricultural and Industrial
School. Bordentown Manual Training
Industrial School, and Hampton Insti.
tDte.
HAMPTON OFFERS BUILDERS
COURSB
DR. James F. Gregg principal OF
Hampton Institute in his address of
welcome, expressed his appreciation
of the cooperation which had been
given by Hamptontrajned co'oren
builders in submitting helpful ideas
for the new. two-year. advanced builC.
ers' cour7e that will start in Septem.
Der. 1923 under the direction OF ".
Whiftemore Brown who is in charge
Continued on 9Th Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
REFERS TO RESOLUTION.

"Ny attention has been called to a
resolution rass"d bv the Deople OF
Newberry, assembled in the Methodist
Church of that city on January 29th,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10

Continued on 9Th Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
HAGEN WINS TEXAS
 OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
ii0lsier 0f British npeR Title Has a liaHf Jnh n0nnlng William
 AieLlharn At san Ani0nio,

San ARlanio, Texas, Jan, ss,-Wal-
 ter tasan, American holder 0f the
 British lRen championship, wen sRe Texas open golf championship here
 yesterday when William MehlheTn Of
 Shreveport, Ia. who tied with Hagen
 Saturday for the title with s7s for
 the @ holes medal play, took a six on the eighteenth hole, losing 10
 Hagen by one stroke, Tho score was 3s 10 Ts,
 Mehlh0rn had the title and the si,- aeo first place won hoih Saturday and yesterday in the play-of until the final hole, when he cracked under the strain and lost both contests,
 Ten thousand persons were in the gallery following the players over the municipal links in the play-off here yesterday
 Mrhlhorn came 10 the seventeenth hole yesterday one stroke down 10 Hagen, Both golfers put their irons on the green, which is i7b yards. Mehlhorn. being the farthest away. had about a ten-yard putt. He lined nn the ball, took distance, eleard the way and sunk the putt which lookee ms fl it would win him the match. Hagen took three butts on his green after Mehlhorn had pulled the long putt.
 On the eighteenth hole Mehlhorn drove his ball high and it caught slice, taking it into the trees. IL hit ! limb and fell back Into the fairway. iagen's drive was for 290 yards straight down the middle Of the ,oursc.
 On the second shot Mehlhorn put he ball about fifteen yards short Of he green. Hagen pitched to the 'rcen and rolled l2 feet past the cup. next shot put him feet rom the pin. Hagen then tried to sink or 3. but his ball trimmed the cup md jumped out. He took a 4 on the i lale. Mehlhorn lined up the putt and ook his time. That putt meant S700 | o him or Hagen. He hit the ball. Ii \ oiled past the cup about a foot and i
 half. He sighted the putt from all nGles of the green, walked back to as ball to sink what every one bought was a sure shot to tie the British holder for the second time. ie hit the ball. It trimmed the up and jumped out Mehlhorn had ,st his chance at the Texas title and he s1,500 first money prize.
 The scores;
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
CREE AND DUNDEE TO
 DEFEND TITLES THIS WEEK

New York, Jan. 29.--Two boxing championships are to be defended in Madison Square Garden this week.
 In the first, Tuesday night Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh windmill" will battle Tommy Loughran of Philadel- phia 15 rounds to a decision in de- fense of the American light heavy weight title that Greb won from Gene Tunney in the same ring last spring. Greb successfully warded off Billy Shade of California, in a 12 round decision bout in New Jersey last week.
 Tn the second bout, Friday night, Johnny Dundee of New York, will defend the synthetic junior light weight championship from the on- slaught of Elino Flores the Filipino who came to this country with Pan- cho Villa, now the American ayweight champion. It also is scheduled for 15 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
YALE FIVELEADS
 IN COLLEGE LEAGUE
Blue Hoop Tossers Are Setting
 Pace in Basketball Race

l New York, Jan, ss,-As result of
 its defeat al the hands of Cornell last
 Friday, the Princeton quintet is trall- | ing the Yale five in the race for the henars in the intercollegiate basketball
 league, The Tigers setback was their first Of the season and their third league defeat in two years, Yale is the only team in the circuit with a clean slate, having won both of its two contests played thus far, Prince ton ranks second, with three victories and one defeat for percentage of ,5a1. while Cornell is third with two defeats and one victory, while Penn and Dartmouth have yet to win a league game, Penn lost its only league game played this season to fri9eton. while Dartmouth has been beaten in all three of it's contests.
 Princeton, the only team which has thus far played four games. is leading the league in the matter Of points scored with total of i03. Penn ranks first as regards the number Of points scored by opponents with the low total Of e7.
 By making three field baskets and two goals from foul in the game against Cornell on Friday. Loeb, Princeton's right guard. retained his lead among the individual scorers with a total of 49 points. Luther. cornell's brilliant captain and center. moved into second place by scoring IS points on four field baskets and ten foull goals in the clash with the Tigers. Luther's present total is A points, Strom, Columbia's left for ward. who was only one point behind Loeb last week. is now in third place with total of 40 points. Cullen Of Dartmouth dropped from third place to fourth and Is credited with sS points. Suisman. Yales left forward | with total of 25. and Wilson. Colum- bias left guard. with 21, are the only other players who have made more than 20 points thus far.
 Strom. of Columbia, is leading in the number of field goals with total of ten. Loeb is second with one less Luther is setting the pace for the foul goal tossing.
 The standing of the teams and the individual scores follow:
 Intercollegiate League Standing.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Eight Football Teams
 Had Clean Slate in 1922

New York, Jan. 29,-Eight major football teams escaped defeat the past season Not all of them won all the games played, but none suffered de- feat. Several tie games resulted.
 The undefeated football teams of 1922 are: California. Vanderbilt, Mich igan, Iowa, Cornell, West Virginia, Princeton and the Army.
 University of California heads the list of undefeated teams. The Bears have played 2S consecutive games without suffering defeat
 Included in the long list of victories is only one tie game-the scoreless affair with w. and J. played Jan. ?, 1922.
 Late in 1919 Washington university beat California to 0. Since that game not defeat has been suffered, the winning streak extending over three full seasons and part of another
 Vanderbilt has played 19 straight games since last defeated. Three of the games resulted in ties. Iowa has played and won : games since last going down to defeat. Cornell ranks next with 1G straight wins to it's credit
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
LASH WOULD STAGE
 BOXING BOUTS HERE
If Armory Can Be Secured Big
 Mill Will Be Held

Boxing may be resumed in this city, if satisfactory arrangements can be made for securing a suitable hail. Be- hind the movement to re-establish the popular sport in this city. is Jack Lash. foremost of local sporting men, At ali of the important bouts in Con- neetieut Mr. Lash can be found at the ringside. Believing that a first class bout would be a paying proposi- ton in this city, Jack has given cons siderable time Of late to considering the possibilities of staging bout Of championship ealibre here.
 Kaplan on Card.
 If the plans Of MT. Lash materialize Kid" Kaplan of Meriden. the goth century fighting marvel. will be on the card in the main bout. Who will he pitted against the 'Kid" is an- other thing that Lash Is working out. up in Massachusetts there Is boy named Young Manty. who is going like house afire. IL is the hope of Lash to bring this sensation into the state 10 do battle with the Silver City mauler.
 Has Armory in Mind.
 Whether or not Lash can put his plan into working effect depends en- lirely on the securing of a suitable hall in which to stage the bouts. Ef- forts will be made to get the State Armory for the proposed card.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Chaplin and Negri Say
 That They Are Engaged

Delmonte, Calif.. Jan. 29.-Charles Chaplin and Pola Negri. motion pic- ture stars. announced their engage ment at Pebble Beach lodge near here. The refused to say when they would be married
 Chaplin came from Hollywood on a morning train to visit Miss Negri. He returned home last night. The actors train was an hour and a half late. When it arrived, Chaplin did not get off at Delmonte. As a result a rumor spread that he had come in disguise. It developed he had taken an automobile at nearby point and motored to Pebble Beach. Later, to assembled newspaper men, MT. Chaplin said:
 Yes, we are engaged"
 Miss Negri said so, too, and that ended the interview. The actress will remain at Pebble Beach several days longer and then return to Holly wood.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Iowa and Wisconsin
 Tied in Basketball Race

Chicago. Jan. 29.-One Of the most interesting races in the history oi western conference basketball Is on at the present time. With the season at the one-third way mark. two teams. Iowa and Wisconsin, are deadlocked for the lead. neither having met de- feat in the four games played. Mich igan is trailing close behind with four victories and only one defeat, fol- lowed by Purdue. which has won two out of three games. and Illinois, which has broken even in it's four starts.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
 
Speaking of Sports
Ht etERkIs

r'-rr~-w =
 The New Britain basketball team has a busy week ahead with three games booked, On Wednesday night, the locals Will play al south Man- chester and on Friday night al Middlelown, Saturday night the Ari quintet Of Hartford Will show al the state armoTy,
 Charlie Mlller's Pirates seem 10 he headed toward championship in inc Saturday Afternoon league al the Y. M, (, A, This splendid aggFegaiian Of youthful hoop tossers is entitled lo credit for the showing made on the court this season.
 An injury which has resulted in an operation, will probably mean the rassing of F, iNen aKid" Benjamin Of s'lainNille. from the wrestling game,
 The fassale High school reached it's greatest heights Last Saturday by win- lng its tooth consecutive victory in downing the St, Aary's team of og- N'ANHNfbt ss Aa Rs thNiththHhlN margin.
 The basketball tenn representing St. Thomas seminary, .i Hartford. is making quite record His season on the basketball court.
 If the plans of Jack Lash mature bosing will be back on the map in this city. Mr. Lash gave the city one Of the best football elevens that has been turned out in several seasons in 1929. and there ia every reason to believe that he will make a success Of a boxing venture.
 The New Britain basketball team seems 10 be in the throes Of bad | slump.
 There is still considerable specula- ton as 10 the date when that affair between the Humdingers and Dingle- berries will be settled on the basket oall court. According to Frankie clynes, if it never takes place. 1t will pc soon enough.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
TO MANAGE 1923 TEAM J. r. Bryan Gets Football Honor at
 West Virginia.

Morgantown, W. Va. Jan. 29.- James F. Bryan, of Parkersburg, a junior in the Arts College, was yes- terday elected manager of the West Virginia University football team for 1923. At the same meeting of the athletic board it was decided not to enter the Tri-State Basketball league, but the attitude was Favorable for the university to enter an inter-co- legiate conference of institutions of her own size for the general regula- tion of athletics.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
sARAZEN -HUTCHISON WIN

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 29.-Gene Sarazen, national open and profession al golf champion, and Jock Hutchi- son, former British open champion, defeated Jack Neville of San Francisa co, California amateur champion, and Fred J. Wright. Jr., of Los Angeles, leading amateur in the recent South ern California open tournament, and 6, in a 36-hole match at the Flint Ridge Country club yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Though the veterinary science was not systematically studied until the 18th century, it is said to have ogigin- ated in Rome about 300 \. D.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Decide tonight to put in a Herald Classified Ad to sell anything which you do not need. or to get something you do need
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Sea life has been found at a depth of 24.000 feet, under pressure of 10000 pounds to the square inch.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
ONE MORE DEFEAT FOR
 THE NEW BRITAIN QUINTET
Hartford Y, N, II, 4, Team oaiplass i.aapheF-tiiasoa Combination al state Amory,

Another defeat for the New Brit ain basketball team was Tung up at the State Armory last Saturday night, when the speedy Y, Al, II, 4, team Of Hartford, turned the trick 10 the tune were the stellar lights for the win- neFs. while Tyndell tried hard to keep the locals in the running,
 The New Britain team presented a somewhat changed lineup, with Harry Ginsberg jumping at center, Dick Dill0n's keen eye for attractions was working in good order with the result that Harry watched the game from the sidelines in the second half, being banished for committing four personal fouls, Tor the first time in many a night. Kilduft failed to lo- cate the basket for score.
 The summary;
 Hartford Y, N, H. A, New Britain. J, Cohen, ,,.,,..., carrasxo, Kilduff
 Right Forward. Hnrwitz ,,,,,s,,,,..,,,,, Tyndell
 Left Forward. buhersky ''.',,.,.'.,''', Whithefs N, Cohen Ginsberg
 Center.
 Dunn ,'''''',ss.....,' ieleticr
 Right Guard. Baron ,...,.t .t,,,.......... Restelia
 Left Guard. Score. Hartford Y. NJ. IT, A..S5. New Britain 25: field goals. J. Cohen 3, T. Gubersky {. Dunn 2. Baron 1, Tyndell Q, Rcstella 2; foul goals, | out of II tries; Tyndell. 10 out of i5 tries; referee. Dillon: timer. Josephs
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
PIRATES IMPROVE
 PENNANT CHANGES
Youngsters Again Defeat lndtpen-
 dents in Game at '. n. C. 4.

The Pirates increased their adgan- lage m the Saturday Afternoon Bas- keihall league by defeating the Inde- ss, Charlie Miller and Woiaek feaz tured in the victory, accounting for ss points for the winners. The old south arm Of Miller was in great form, i've field goals and nine eennl- CTS from the l5-fael line being chariie's contribution in the clean up,
 In the opening game of the after. noon's program, the Vikings defeated the Seneeas, ss to si, This battle was warmly waged. and Was very interesting affair.
 The summarizes
 Pirates Independents Miller ,,,,,,,,...s,..,..., bndNek
 Right forward Ia liar ''',.,...r...,... Howe
 Left forward WoJaek ',,,'.t,.,.,...,. Walthers
 Center Moreii '',,,i,,,,,,.',,., Schmidt
 Right guard Weir ,,.,,..,..,,....,, carozza
 Left guard.
 Score: Pirates 37. Independents 2s; field goals. Miller 5. La Han l. Wojack z, Weir I. Dudack {. Howe 2. Walthers I. carozza 1; foul goals. Miller Q. Dudack c; referee. Herg- strom: timer, Conway. Vikings Senecas w. Nelson. ......... Bengston. Olson
 Right forward Johnson ....... Plude. Abrahamson |
 Left forward R. NcIson .'.'.....,..... .Grobsfein |
 Center Schade ........ .Bengston, Williams |
 Right guard Larson kallgren
 Left guard
 Score: Vikings 32. Senecas 31: field goals, w. Nelson 2. Johnson 5. R. Nelson l, Schade 5. Olson 6. Grob- stein 2. Williams 2. Kallgren 2: foul goals, w. Nelson 2. Schade 8, Kall- gren 10; referee, Hergstrom; timer.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Score, Corbin q, Southington Ka- ceys IT.; field goals, Cossettc 2 Bar 3, Drury 1, Gade 3; foul goals, Lar son 5, Gade 3; referee Daley.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Thousands use the Herald Classified Ads in the search of Knowledge and in the practice of thrift. A classified ton for all wants.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Between 5.o0o,000 and 100000 people visited Americas national for ests during the past year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
LOCKMAKERS DEFEAT
 SOUTHINGTON KACEYS
Corbin Quintet Inyadcs Gerry Creams Home Town and Shows Natives Classy Brand of Basketball.

The corbin basketball team went to southington Saturday night and de- feated the Kaceys of that town. It was hotly contested affair. the Lock- makers emerging victors by a 2i to IT margin. Barnett played whale of a game for the Park street team accounting for eight points. Larson also was on his mettle seven points being chalked up by the Big Chief" Hartford and Gade did the best work for the defeated quintet.
 The summary:
 Corbin. Southington. Cossette .................. Hartford
 Right Forward. ~, Left Forward. Larson Glll
 Center. Wilson ............... Beltz
 Right Guard. ................. Gade
 Left Guard.
, 1923-02-28

mini and Tess go forth to take part
in the ceremony for which the former
left her palace.
, 1923-02-28
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY, ~

INNlS NAININ IN THE m
h Trc,s,,re or Si,Inor, fah,,,
ous yyeaI,b ntbcro1 ~. ronoratLI-
of m~abarniahs g., so,,gbt ~, 80
nersors tn +frst O.
Y,sm:pi do,rLter -, .h
hara iab and a Russian rri,coss 70
ber i,st,,d ~. hoa-,a,,E
Of its hiding Mace no Ior, o,I,.
a riddle r,7. n cI,e
G~unradIura , distant ,o,,s,, ~,
Yosn,iri is ,l,ro1 ,D tho .br,ra -
he. ,fIor.s r.aco I,- .La prit,.h -,
tI,orsrirs vbo b,rz 49, -
could NOT sucr.ssfrr,v r,,ro ,ro ,ar-f
,ory. Tro ,D,,,r, 90 g,ics ~ oil tI,Is
IN watch yasrfrT ba1ia,,,r ~, uho
has Erov-Icd-e Of is v-.boro,ho,ts
Though he is n dissoI,tc mr. scr,,r,,.
Ions man he was rb,seD ovcr
I'tirIDo SnPh ,,ntb.- 5ief,r. co,,
sin
Dick Blaine. an American mining
engineer is hired NV Gunradbur, 70
search for gold in tho vicinity NJ S1iI.
pore.
Theresa Blame. his wife strikes IN
n friendship with Yasr1fnL. The
latter cnlists the services OF
Tom Tribe, the m~atharapah's Eng.
fish drill master. and his dog Trot.
tiers on her side OF the intrigue.
Sir Ronald Samson, the English
Commissioner, is the third anxious
TO find the treasure. en- the govern.
ment's account, holding that Gungad-
hura might causo trouble should he
find It and mistrusting Yasmini's i'm
1ctuous WAYS il she SHOULD be the
lucky one, Fearing to cat lest Gun.
padhlra Doison her and planning to
, 1923-02-28

wide and Yasmini stepped forth aglit.
ter with Jewels.
"Ah-h.n!" was her greetlng-the
unb.dden. irrepressible. ~astonished
gasp Of mixed emotion of a crowd
that sees more Wonder than It bar.
gained for.
Twelve princesses took their place
beside her on the dais. six on either
side. Immediately behind her Tess
and Hasamurti stood Then Yasmini
spoke.
My Lords. you do our olden Gus.
tom honor. True chivalry had nearly
died since superstition and the ebb
and flow Of mutual mistrust began
to mother it in modern practices.
But neither priest nor alien could
make it shame for m]aidenhood to
choose which way its utmost honor
lies. NC know your hearts delight
Goodness. love and soundIess fealty
are the attributes your manhood
hunEPrs for. OF those three elements
is wOmanhood. And so, as Shrl-
goddess Of all good fortune-comes
ever to her loved one of her own
accord and bowers him with richer
blessing than he dreamed, true
womanhood should choose her mate
and. having chosen. honor him. Ny
Lords, l choose. in confidence of your
nobility and ~chivalry.'
PausinE for a minute then, to let
the murnur of assent die down, and
waiting while they stamped and
shuffled into three long lines. she
descended the steps alone, moving
with a step dignihed, yet modest.
INarf1V 80 OF th- IAFN -
first line, she passed slowly and alone
before them. looking each man in the
eyes. smiling at each che as she
passed him. Not a man but his full
need of attention and the honor due
to him who brings tho spirit of
observance and the will. to help an
other man succeed.
One by one she viewed them all.
until the last mans turn came. and
h took him by the hand and led
him forth. There was n movement
in among them then. Some servants
brought in baskets, and distributed
them at about equal intervals amid
the forest of booted legs. When the
ervan a left the hall, Yasmini
spoke.
MY Lords, in the presence of you
all / VOW love, honor, fealty and n
wifc's devotion to the prince of my
ChOos.nE-tO my husband who shall
be-who now Is by Gandharva ccre
mony; for l went to him of m own
free win by night! My Lords, | pre-.
sent to you
There was a pause, while every
ma present caught his breath, ana
tho women rustled like n doye-cCt
behind the panel.
"-Gunga KhatIawara Dhulcep
, 1923-02-28

fumbled in the folds OF his semi-Eu.
ropean clothing. He produced a sill
yer tube after n minute. removed the
cap from one end, and shook put a
piece of parchment. There was a dull
crimson stain on 1t.
THE blood Of a man who tried to
betray the secret!'' said Gungadhura
"See-the knife Of an assassin pierced
the tube, and blood entered through
the hole. 1t happened long ago"
But he did not pass the tube 10
Dick that he might examine the kni's
mark.
, 1923-02-28

You begin inside the palace
wall. and tunnel underground"
81 will now entrust the map to you.
But let mo first tell you certain quite
true things. Every attempt to steal
that treasure has ended in nl-luck!
There hav been many. All the con.
s%priators have died-by posion-by
dagger-by tho sword-by snake-bite
by bullets-they have all died-al.
waysi Do you understand"
Dick shuddered in spite OF himself.
Then take the map"
Gungadhura turned his back md