davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL.

Washington Nov An appeal prob
ably will he taken by the government
DEPARTMENT Of Justice officials said to
nieft from the decision Of Federal
Judge McKeehan in Philadelnhia that
th2 use OF search warrants did not au-
thor!zo seizure Of brewery buildings,
but only the high-powered beer found
and the appurtenances used in it's manu-
facture.
Little practical effect officials said.
EXCEPT administrative difficulties Will
result from the decision which is appli
cable only in the Pennsylvania district
pending appeal. With the seizure Of
beer and brewing machinery. they de-
clared brewing OF high powered been
would be stopped, and only the empty
shell Of the brewery returned.
In practice. according to officials it
has been the custom to paddock an Ell
tire brewery plant a convenience az.
ninistration which Judge McKeeban's
recession VIII prevent They eaid they
did not regard the decision as serious
ly interfering with the present enforce
ment policies, but that an appeal rroo
ably would be taken to settle the cues
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24

ECCoRDlNG TO AN ANNOUNCEMENT following tl,e
survey OF the Industrial Board than 100 600 NEGROES ,
" e oou'h during 1923 and have settled in the North The
present migratory flight of Negroes the South has bee
almost wholly industrial and in large measure has been sinner
induced by the alarming shortage of common labor in the
shows that i'll many whole church congregations
headed by their pastors moved North and Settled do
employers also induced Negroes North large numbers
by sending labor scouts South that purpose On some
occasions entire train loads have this civ as well &c
o oer large Northern cities. Another method effective in
bringing them to the North by those already I'D North
writing to their friends. was also called to the Of
ic ta the revival of the Ku Knx Khan the various articles
III the Negro about the treatment of NEGROES IN
M ou' ana then the educational advantages offered Negro
children so sadly neglected in the South
The report further shows that o4 to 1o2, more than
million and half Negroes have left the South and have dis
ulDued themselves throughout the Western Northern and
Eastern States, settling densey in Saint ous D.,
uo Cleveland Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York Civ
ms migration has created neutrality-suspicious. between
black and white housing schooling are among the chief
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
Citizens OF ORANGE CONSIDER
STEPS FOR CARING FOR IT'S
NEGRO POPULATION.

Orange. n. j.. Nov. ia confer
ence was held at the Y. M. G. A. buiid-
ing last Thursday night by leading
business men and members of the CIV
fc organizations of Orange to consider
"Problems Of Our Colored Citizens" un
der the leadership of 3. B. Hodgeman
Health officials and members Of the
school board as well as real estate men
and others were present. 1t was
brought out at the conference that be
cause OF the great influx Of colorei
families from the South over-crowdod
conditions prevail i'm tenement hou es
and The schools. Rent profiteering is
prevalent and strenuous effort will
be made to put ban on this.
FoUowfng general discussion of
the various phases Of the problems con
:ronted by the Negroes a speciai com
mittee was formed TO make an accuY.
ate survey Of the situation and repor;
at The next meeting with recommended
tiers frr solution Of these problems. If
possible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
"WOMAN'S PRESS Y. w. &. A
ORGAN PRAISES n. A A. c. T..

New York. nov. 9.-"The Woman
Pres" an international magazine pub.
l.slcd Dy the National Board OF the
uuls Women's Christian Associations
ot,C ). A., and devoted to women's at
fairs. with correspondents throughout
Europe and Asia, in the November is
sue comments as follows upon the
statement of principles enumerated by
the Fourteenth Annual Conference OF
the National Association for the Ad-
Fancemsnt of Colored People. held last
August III Kansas City.
NJ one can read the reports OF such
gathering as the n. y. A. c. p, with
out renewing his respect and admrat-
ion for what the leaders of this move
ment are doing to help solve one OF
our knottiest and most neglected nat
IONA: problems. Dignity and patience
are Shown in the program OF this Asso
ciat.on but also will for uncompromis
ing results"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
HEALTH DEPARTMENT FINALLY
STOPS VACCINATIONS 4.
preston News Service)

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. l6.-Following
a storm Of protests from Negroes. Oh
of this city to the Heairh
Department regarding the whole
sale vaccinations of Negroes com-
ing from the South ut the Union Sta
ton the local health officials have fin
ally decided to stop vaccinating per-
sons coming from the South.
1t is said that from July 29th, to Oct
Der 2Sth an average OF 200 persons
were examined daily. 1t is said
that 4S0 were examined in one day.
The most Of these subject to examina-
ton were Negroes who bitterly resent
ed the alleged discrimination against
them. 1t is claimed that when Negroes
put up such vigorous protest against
the health department that deparr
ment began to stop Writes from the
South also. The CHIEF Of the depart
ment said that less than ten diseas ed
persons arrived each day now and he
felt that the matter Of examinations
could be dispensed with as it was not
necessary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
THOUGHT HALLOWEEN PARTY
KLUNERS; FIRE INTO CROWD;
GETS YEAR IN JAIL.
preston News Service)


Philadelphia Pa, Nov. 16.-Com
menting on the true spirit of democra-
cy and good sportsmanship, w. p. Bay
Ter had the following to say: "The
kind OF law which Is alleged to have
been melted out to the poor colored man
who shot one of crowd of boys in the
foot in self-defense at Pocomoke Md.
on Halloween. is more and more in
censing dangerous elements The poor
man. no doubt, imagined that his life
was in danger. Should not the boys
the appearing cause of the whole trou-
BILE be handled for their offense
nd the colored man allowed to go fires?
That would look more like democratic
Justice. would it not, instead of giving
the defender year IN the house of
rorrections?"
1t is said that the convicted mar
told the court that he though tn g,
crowd was a gang of Ku Kluxers AMI
being from the South he just knew he
would he killed and so he started FIR.
ing first.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
KLANSMEN FILE SUIT UNDER A
LAW DESIGNED FOR NEGROES.
(Preaton News Servicsl

Steubenvillei Ohio. Nov.-Little did
Honorable Harry c. Smith. founder
and editor of the Cleveland Gazette,
and several times member OF the Ohio
State Legislature dream that when lie
drafted and secured the passage of sew
eral laws for the protection of Negro
es of the State of Ohio that these same
laws would be used by the nefarious
ku Klux Khan for their protection.
Affidavits charging 10 men with riot
ing and melting to riot were filed last
Monday before Justice Of the Peace
Stone. The alleged rioting occurred
on the night of August 16 when an
anti-klan demonstration was heiu
here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
EMPEROR JONES DOES NOT
IMPRESS FRENCH PEOPLE.
preston news Service.

Paris Nov. 16.-Eugene O'Neils play
Tho Emperor jones' which opened
he-'e at the Theatre de L'Odeon las.
MoI:Jay night, was about as impress,y >
as motion picture of salmon fishin.;.
according to a French theatrical critic
Lin general the reviewers were silen,
anu except few protests. 1t is SAIL
that the production was presented here
for the benefit of the Franco-American
fund to erect monument in memory
of athletes killed in the war. Even tins
appeal failed to draw attendance after
the first night. They claim the play
seems to be little primitive on the
stage of Frances second theatre where
so many masterpieces have been seer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
South Carolina's Expenditures on Edu,
eating White and COloped Chill
dren Show Glaring
Inequalities.

New York NOv.-In connection with
the estimated northward migration Of
100000 Negroes in one year, South
Cardinals expenditures on the educa-
ton of white and colored children are
offered in evidence by the National AS
sociatiOn for the Advancement of Col
ored People, 60 Fifth Avenue, as one OF
the chief causes disposIng colored peo.
pic to leave the South. The figures
published by South Cardinals Depart
ment Of Education show that ten times
as much was spent on white as on
Negro children although the Negro
population at the 1920 U. S. Census, ex
ceeded the white population. The
South Carolina educational statistics
covering the years 1922-1923, as COM
piled by Power w. Bethea, State Super
visor of Rural Schools and publish
ed in the Charleston News and Courier
of October 81, 1923, are as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
PREGNANT TOPICS ON MEN g. THINGS

ACCORDlNG TO A REPORT. from Director Hines 70
PRESIDENT Coolidge last Tuesday all of the personnel except
twelve Whites the UNITED STATES VETERANS, HOS
FIl Al TUSkECEE, Negroes 1t said that Director
Times submitted the to the President following numerous
protests from Negro organizations against manning the
hospital institution for the Negro service men with
white personnel.
According to persons close Director Hines and aware of
the many problems confronting him CARRYING out the wishes
OF the late President Harding manning the hospital in the face
OF various obstrction placed in his way southern whites
Director Hines needs be commended by Negroes over
the country tor the success he has made in connection
Inc report shows that twelve white staff members are still On
the force and that there Negroes employed there Among
e twelve whites three commissioned officers designated as
the directing heads of the institution All of the specialists and
PHYSICIANS except two Negroes of the nurses are
Negroes.
"e Director Hines did explicitly state that he would fur
Their reduce the white personnel down to toa director N
e ana an assistant and the remainder of personnel to be
expected that he will carry original plan
Negro leaders in all parts of the country hold the theory
that the entire force the hospital Negroes and
not TO De satisfied until such actually put into effect lust
wha' further action President Coolidge will take in the matte,
mas not yet been indicated and Negroes are anxmv o,a,
ms action in the matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
POLICEMAN DIES FROM WOUNDS
preston News SeryiceI

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Cap
tain of the Police, Otto Fink, who was
SHOT during the Rosedale riot on the
night OF August 81 last by Robert
Young, said TO have been crazed by
moonshine and drugs, at which ,ime
Young was killed and several other
officers wound d fctally. died in tie
Memorial hosp ital last Friday evening
Fink was 80 years old and leaves a
widow and four children.
1t Will be itcalled that it was this in
cident that led Mayor Cauffiel % issue
an order that all Negroes who had not
resided in J2tnstown longer than sew
en- consecutive years. leave or be driv
en- away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
MUST RETURN PROPERTY.

Judge McKeehan's ruling was in the
case of the Mellett and Nichter Brew
ing Company, Inc, of Pottsville. Pa.
He held that the seizure September IL
by prohibition agents of the company S
whole plant on search and seizure wai
rants was illegal and he ordered the
United States marshal who had placed
guards around the property to prevent
its use by corporation to leave the
premises and turn the property over
TO tie company, together with every
article ostensibly under seizure.
A search warrant, the court declared
permits the seizure of intoxicating
liquors and the appurtenances used in
that connection. but the law does not
authorize an officer armed with such q
warrant to seize the real estate plant
and entire equipment, regardless of it's
USES, particularly in case where a
brewery has permit to manufacture
beer
The Mellett and Nichter Company
has such permit, and Judge Mckee
han said it was still in force. "If the
company violated tn! claw" the court
said zone Of the steps the government
should have taken in the matter. was
to have the permit revoked but this
vas not done"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
WOMAN SHOOTS
ANOTHER WITH SHOTGUN.
preston News Service)

Clarion, Pa, Nov. Mrs. Bess,,
Johnson. aged 35 years. of this place,
is in the McKeesport hospital suffering
from gunshot wound in the abdomen
said by the police to have been inflicte
ed by Mrs. Cordelia Jones, who escap
ed after taking the injured woman to
the hospital Mrs. Johnson is reported
to be recovering. 1t is said that the
shooting followed quarrel in which
the two women attempted to cut each
other with knives. Police are sean "n.
Ing for Mrs Jones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Population U. S. Census 1920 white.
81S,53S; Negro S64 719; Total educa-
tional expenditure both races $10,03i-
049.95 white; colored $1,199 1882;
Teachers salaries white, men. 81 36f
276.71; Negro, $211 1922: white wo-
men 81 $50, 630.51; Negro women 1854,
1881; Transportation of pupils Write
$SS 903.94; Negro $500; Libraries.
white. $1.310.03; Negro $3.50; Furni-
TUE and apparatus white $1SS,S55.02;
Negro $22 9S3.09; Grounds. buildings,
repairs, remit white $3.50 944.22; Ne
gro $1S7 053.63.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24

Editors of leading daily papers the Southern STATES
have united in signed statement asking for helpuness
and cooperation between the white and coored races IL the
South tor adequate educational advantages coored people
Tor equality before the law and for the abatement of mob vio
ence The paper drafted conference Virginia ed
tors and has since been signed personally by more than fv
other editors OF leading dae in North South Carolina
tennessee Mississippi and Louisiana Practically every TO
whom 1t was presented readily attached his 1t believed
therefore that with few exceptions fairly represents the
attitude of the Southern Press as whole
The statement follows:
In the attainment and maintenance improved nterraca
relations iii Southern States believe that policy OF CO.
operation between the more thoughtful of both funda
mental this being the anites of antagonsm and polenic dis
cusson.
Mutual hepfuness between whites and blacks should be
encouraged the better element both races striving by pre-
cep and example to impress the nterdepnence peoples
living side by side, yet apart.
The Negroes of the South largely dependent upon the white
press tor current OF the day 1t would be if even
greater effort made publish character which
creoable to the Negro showing his development as people
along desirable lines This stimulate him to try to at
tam to higher standard of living
1--WE do believe education suited to the needs Of
the individual of any harmful 1t is generally accepted
tact that i'll both races if the were educated indus
trial problems would adjust themselves automatically and the
less fit Of either would find the place for which
ne was best equipped 1t has been auotativey stated
that the Negro demand would all teachers preachers
physicians and lawyers the schools may out
THE influence of the thoughtful races should be
invoked the effort establish assure equality before the
law for Negro defendants in all criminal trials
Abatement of mob its crimes is an aim to which ali
good citizens should pledge their support
In the harmonious cooperation Of the thoughtful and exe-
pay men and women of both lies the prospect larger
understanding and better nter-racal relations
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
IS AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

CHEWING GUM. We manufacture popular.
attractive fast sellers. Make nice money
selling to stores. Complete line Spear
TORY. Cincinnati.
RkPRFSENTATIV county to call
or physicians and merchants to obtain
outstanding accounts; pleasant work; good
pay Collector. Room 343, Wells Bldg,
Quincy. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
DEATH NOTICES

ELLIG, ALBERT A. SR-Passed away June
his residence. 915 s. East street. Friends
may call Sunoay afternoon and evening.
Funeral Monday, June is. 1923, at 2 p. m
Friends invited. Burial at Memorial Park
HOLDER. GEORGE-Age So years, husband
of Lois Holder, passed away at residence
on the Hal1\road. 3 miles west of Martins
vile, Friday, a m; the funeral will be
held Monday, June IS, 10 a. m. Burial will
occur at Crown Hill cemetery at Indian
apolis. at l D. m Friends invited For
further information call Register & Askin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
many friends. neighbors. relatives, DR.. G.
W. Kohlstaedt. Rev. Lair. singers. pail
bearers and ]. c. Wilson. undertaken. for
their sympathy and kindness shown. and
for the beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death of our beloved mother and
sister. Emma B. Rahl1e (nee Krug). EMIL
&. ARTHUR and CARL RAHKE. LENA
MEYER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
IN NIENIORIAN1

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our darling, Ruth Ridenour. who passed
away eighteen years ago today.
When evening shades are falling.
And we are all alone.
In our hearts there comes a longing
If you could only come home.
PAPA. MANA. SISTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Statesmen WANTED

AUTO ACCIDENTS-Every auto owner will
buy our new 81 900 automobile accident
policy; $50 weekly benefit; premium 81 80
yearly; big seller; liberal commissions.
UNDERWRITERS. Dept. @ 364. Newark.
\. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
nge Constantly-That Means Constant Results
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
pet and Live Stock

B IA octave marimDa: priced reasonable
cash, Eve Tryington 2052.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
DEATH NOTICES

DEATH NOTICES
ADAMS, LOUISE-Beloved daughter of Mrs.
Mary Dransfeld, and sister of Ora Adams,
Raymond Peater and Francis Dransheld
and Mrs. Mabel Stef1n. June H. 1923. at
LIS 20 a. m. "a years old. Funeral Monday.
sJune Is, at $50 a m. at parents residence,
~ $40 n. Olney St, and a. m at ST;
3Philip Nert Church Friends invited Burial
"a St. Josephs cemetery.
&EOUETT, EUGENE Age 80 years and
80 months. son of Mr.. and Mrs. josh A.
- k3lett 1929 Udell st. passed away at his
ence. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery.
ft<-A&ces Monday at 2 o'clock at residence
z1<xfh arge of American Legion. the Rev.
{s<<-sT of Christ Church officiating.
~ MRS EDITH A-Died at the home
- - ~ son. Arthur D. Culp, in Los Ange-
al Funeral at the home of her
<s-<& Mrs George ". Carroll. 1919
Iz4k,ek 49, We Indianapolis. Ind, Tuesday,
80. 20 80 p. m
49, 81 MARGARET A-Beloved wife
~ ,{f#<&s J. Hockery and mother of Mrs.
~ ~ "a died Friday. June 10, at the
- ~ - 4<ence 1910 W Michigan st. Flu
- - June Is at $50 a. m at the
: 4<<,f<&35~ 4 II lowed by services at ST. An
= - = at a. m. The Altar So
& 49, &<42# nthony's Church will meet at
& -&<r q - <SAday evening at o'clock Tor
J 2 E&S<<--k< Is invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-Sell every retailer attractively
displayed new invention of great selling
merit; unusually advantageous terms; book
orders from free pocket model; liberal com
mission: bonanza for hustlers because guar
anteed repeater Write today. UNlNER-
SAL CO. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

PRANK r. GATES & SON. REALTORS
1o11 Hume-Mansur, Lincoln 1869.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
relatives and neighbors for the assistance
and expressions of love shown during the
passing of Irma L. Bridgins (nee Has
seld). HUSBAND, PARENTS, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

ings near public schools in Phila-
delph!a and that since the organiza-
.tion OF this corps accidents have
been cut down 50 per cent. The
older school boys are eligible for
.memberehip in the traffc corps and
the speaker pointed out that Il IS
surprising with what care these
young men conduct the smaller
children across the streets.
Speaking Of her recent trim to
Europe to study safety conditions
there among the children when she
visited England. France and Ger
many, she said thar the reason there
are not so many casualties there
from accident is that the people do
not move as fast as tho Americans
and also that the amount Of traffic
Is much less.
She pointed out that the number
OF automobiles in al the six roun-
tries that she visited. was moi as
great as that in the state OF Penn
sylVania.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
OUTBREAK OF INFLUENZA
GROWS MORE SERIOUS
Epidemic Conditions Again Threaten Danger
to Thousands

II YOU catch cold your danger is
even greater because colds quickly
develop into grip or pneumonia.
livery home should keep Father
Johns Medicine on hand during
this time OF danger because il is
the logical. safe remedy for colds.
Its soothing elements heal the irri-
Gated lining OF the breathing pas
sages; its gentle laxative effect
drives out impurities and its
Strengthening elements are Of great
value. Guaranteed absolutely free
from alcohol or any dangerous mar
cotic drugs In any form. Father
Johns Medicine may be taken with
safety by every member of the
family.
The danger from cough or cold
cures containing morphine or
opium in any Of its disguised forms
is especially great al this time be-
cause these narcotics weaken the
patient. depress the heart action and
open the way for more serious i'll
ness.