davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

BUENA OPOBTUNIDAD- Sc nece-
sta un buen socio para ell Hotel San
turce establecido hace dos amos y con
buena clientela. Este socio debe apor-
tar por 10 menos $3.50 para dedicarlos
dicho negocio.
Para informes diriiase al mismo Cul-.
tc st. No. IL o al Kiosco De Diego es-
olina Lola Stop A. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

DOR AUsENTARsE su duena Sc
vende barato excelente piano
'Kohler and Campbell. Aproveche
esta oportunidad. Informaran Gale de
Landr6n % santurce. Tel6fono 345
azul. 7-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

ALQUILAsE POR S35 mensuaIe5 una
casa sta Ell san Juan BToderno 10, i
dormitorios Informardn Ell Area de
Nee" rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

500 PAL1IITAs DE COCO EscOGI-
nAs de 3 4 pies de desarroIo. Sc
venden baratas. Llame al telefono 750
negro, santurce 0 escriba al Apartado
a, San Juan. 7-3I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

PIANO ALEIAN, MARcA C. OTTO
sc vende en- buen uso. Tnformaran te-
l6foro 628 verde, santurce. Us
COMPRO EsPEJOs usados pago bue-
los precios. Rafael Cabrera, Cruz No.
10 altos. 7--2O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

URGENTE.- Sc necesitan buenas ira
Hajadoras de iniciales en- blanco. Cos
tureras trajes de nidos. Lame Salvador
Brau 46, Telefono 802, San Juan. IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

pEAUTY SPECIALIST from New
- York graduate in the work will
manicure, massage and give special
scalp treatment to ladies at their re
sidences by appointment. Phone Miss
May. 175, Santurce. 7-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
VENDEMOS MOTOR ELECTRICO:- :

AVICULTORES:- Ofrecemos gallos
jovenes pura raza White Leghorns. re
cord 500 huevos So hasta So cada uno
Husvos S1.50 docena calidad garanti-
zada. Berta Poultry Tord, Playa Pom
&C. 70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

faults to the extended gaze Of an obser
want world. We recognize the fact
that the Negro hating elements in the
Southland have had and are now hav-
.ng thfir inning to the injury OF all
classes irrespective Of race or color. A
sober secondsight is observable now
and it may be that the passive atti-
tude OF our best friends will assert it
self to the extent of becoming an act
i've movement in our behalf.
This element has of late been as
saulting the upper class OF Negroes
and by their envious attitude doing al
in their power to belittle and degrade
this class. 1t has been an uphill fight.
Still, we know that THE best Write
friends OF colored people reside below
the Mason and Dixon line although
they are seemingly in the minority.
God rules in the affairs OF men and He
will bring all things right in His own
time. In passing, it would be well TO
remark that the attitude of the police
in this city has undergone II marked
change. We seldom hear of brutal
clubbing and unjustified assasinations
of Negroes.
With these conditions, the two races
can work together in building UP
community, of which we may all feel
proud. We asserted many years ago,
that we expected to live to see the day
when southerners would be conterdins
for and upholding the rights of she Ne
groes and northsrners contending
against and rallying to take such rights
away from them. This may be strain
ed construction, but with the leading
"lly-whites." called Republicans receiv
ing the glad hand" from one of the
leading yankees" of this country.
and one of our greatest statesmen, we
may not be far away from the full
realization of our prediction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
GHIRD PAN-AFRICAN
CONGRESS.

The third Pan-African Congress will
meet in London, England and Lisbon,
Portugal next November. This an
nouncement was made today by Dr.
Du Bots, Acting Chairman OF the Exc
"utive ommittee of the Pan-Afric, ~
Association. The Pan-African Assoc.
alton is the permanent body form I'd
in Paris in 1921 for the purpose vi
promoting Pan-African Congress
every two years and for other objects.
The President is M. Gratien Candace.
the colored deputy in the French
Parliament representing the Island of
of Guadeloupe. NJ. Candace has been
in print lately because of his success
in forcing the French government t.
take n stand on American Negro preju
dice.
The Secretary Of the Association is
NJ. Isaac Beton "a young teacher in the
French Public Schools. M. Beton has
been much discouraged at the appar-
ent lack of response to his effort to raj
ly the Negro race throughout the world
to THE support of the Pan-African Con
greSs. The Congress was originally an
nounced for Lisbon in mid-September
but it seemed impossible to arrange a
meeting so early and DR.. Du Bots and
his Executive Committee have there
fore called a November meeting 1t is
hoped that number of American Ne
groes, especially representatives OF
large organizations, will make the
trip to London and Lisbon. They will
get chance to see the real Europe in
winter and not simply at vacation
time. Then will be an opportunity TO
visit the beautiful winter resorts Of
southern France and Africa lies only
an hours sail from Portugal Persons
interested are invited to correspond
Immediately with DR.. W. E. B. Dubois
60 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
Boys Start for North;
One Robbed by Other.
preston News Service)

Memphis. Tenn, September 6.-Ira
harrington of Goodman, Miss. aged
17years made up his mind that ne
would take his meagre savings and bid
farewell TO tire land OF bondage ana
endeavor to carve his future and for
tune in some city in the North Ic',ng
Harrington arrived in Memphis onl
the small Mississippi village in accord
ance to his pre-arranged plans. While
here he met another young Negro. who
endeavored to show Harrington about
Memphis, in fact he did show him the
town. The Strangers kindness TO Har
rington elected his gratitude and cor
.fidence. He then told his new found
friend that he planned to go to Chica-
go. The new friend said that t,a also
was planning to do likewise and #
agreeable he would be glad to accom-
pany him to the big Illinois city ami
they, together. could work out their
salvation.
Harrington and his friend went to
the station and Harrington bought his
ticket to Chicago and according to his
story, Willie Henson the new friend
and buddy. pushed Harrington under
a train at Tennessee street and Hut
ing avenue after robbing him OF his
money and ticket
Henson is probably in Chicago or
some other town, but Harrington is in
the General Hospital with a broken
leg and internal injuries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
"A NEGRO GENIUS"

The Richmond, Va, Times-Dispatch
published in its editorial columns OF
Sunday. August Goth, an admirable
article on, When Not to Shoot" Com
ing as it did practically upon the
heels" OF the killing of colored man
at the kingan's Meat Plant, it served
good purpose of allaying feeling of
unrest now everywhere in evidence
amongst our colored population, many
of whom have relatives now residing
in the northern States, VINO picture o
them the improved conditions existent
in those communities and where life
and property are alleged to he safe ana
a reasonable protection is gwen in the
courts Of law.
Those of us, who have stood up for
this section of the country, through
evil reports as well as good" are seri-
ously Handicapped by these conditions.
Now comes this same journal with
additional comment in it's issue of the
9Th inst, relative to the achievement
of Negro, Professor George Washing
ton Carver Here it is
Not his race alone. but the entire
South, takes pride in II achievements
of that Negro wizard of chemistry
Professor Geo.ge Washington Carver,
of Tuskegee. In recognition of his
monumental work, the National Assc-
As1A.
People has awarded Carver
the Spingarn medal. Il testimonial of
worth most highly priced by his race.
1t is deserved tribute to his genius.
Carver, working quietly at the insti-
tuition made famous by Booker L
Washington, claims his discoveries
will chance the economic life of the
South. He is said to have made 11S
products from the sweet potato and
1G5 froIc the peanut. In hts chosen
field Of agricultural chemistry the
Alabama Negro ranks highly among
the laboratory wizards of the world.
In the career Of Carver there is in
spiration and lesson for every South
ern Negro The advantages he had
wore no greater than those that come
TO thousands Of others of the race. He
was determined to make tie most OF
opportunities he had; he has succeed.
ed SURPRISINGLY well. And he has re-
manned in the South. where the Negro
is better understood and regarded
more alphabetically than in any sec
ton of the country.
This far-seeing editor is doing a
world OF good for THIS section. He is
placing in the forefront, the rotahls
achievements of the most progressive
Of US. who are assets to our respective
communities. instead Of parading oul
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
SEPTEMBER OPPORTUNITY" Is
EXCELLENT.
preston News Service)


Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 6.-The Sep
TENDER number of Opportunity the
monthly publication of the National
Urban League, is brimful Of timely
articles discussing pertinent and inn
portant questions of the day by able
writer's. Among them are: 1.-The prob
lem of Race Classification" by AlaiIi
Leroy Locke; 1.-THE Spirit of the Ku
Klux Klan" by Robert W. Bagna]l:
1.-THE Race Philosophy of the Ku Klux
Khan" by Guy b. Johnson; "a New
Estimate of Negro Health" by v. d.
Johnston; How Much is the Migra
tion A Flight From Prosecutions" by
Charles S. Johnson; "Inter-Racial Co
operation" by Ruth Wysor Atkinson ::
and "The Stone Rebounds" by Eric d.
Walrond; and also strong editorials
on Altogether. Revelation of the Intel
ligence Tests" Claude Mackay Before
the Internationale" and Warren Gam
aliel Harding" Other sections ar:
Correspondence" "Inter-Racial For.
UNI" Our Bookshelf" POT Pourri :"
Bulletin Board"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

'ThS Tuskegee Veterans Hospital is
1.-The bone OF contention. The trans
fer of its leading official to post OFT
West Will 40 much TO simplify and set
tie the situation. Some of these people
raise the Devil if there is any talk
about placing Negro official in Il
white institution and then proceed to
raise the other thing, when there is
talk about placing Negroes over Ne
groes If the Government would abol
ish the salaries, which go with these
offices, they would be willing for any
of the Negroes TO nave them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
CHILD BATHER DROWNED.
preston News Service)

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 6.-Nine-
year old Bernard, Bruce, of 1903 S.
Capitol street. while bathing in the
Potomac river at the foot of Ha,f
street. S. E.. Tuesday morning, got be
yond his depth and was drowned -
fore assistance arrived. The body was
finally recovered by the harbor police
Little Bernard was the second colore
youth drowned off the same spot w'tr
in the past month.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

The Mechanics Savings Bank depos-
itOrs have made a record for themselV-
es, despite the fact that many of them
have undergone intense suffering. Let
the END is in sight, for THE success OF
the Mechanics Savings Bank and the
retention of the Strand Theatre will
be assured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
NTNpp DUNpH = sary>~>E
RDGC NOW s3E YOUR
FURNITURE!

When VOW can get Furniture aud
Russ from an Old EsSs hlished house
&ihe .iURGENS--that's known To sci,
The best quality goOds. just as reason
abe M elsew NOT give your
frieHas - good Impression. 7. ~iN
giya rs t5e greatect pleaaure So show
20" puE ~onderfui s5Cck OF homo
mahins. cumfort giving Furniture
80. huga aOd--uou't tai' to AJAX our
:" iN's!nen dnout oUr Banking Plan,
"iiicN gives yOa D. Ia or II months
IL "nicD 10 pay foi any purchase.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
POSITION WANTED

~RINTER:-Fistcen wears exper.
ence wishes position in good job
'N'ce or news plant. Work any bran II
- printing. Three years foreman large
'"''-nows nlant in Florida. Begin ut
goo 20. Work my reference. Write
Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

Make frier Is wish the Write folks.
colpred folks. Wien YOU get In trouble
you will flnd Their support most val
liable asset.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

4 BOOK OF INSPIRATION for every
american. Nearly 500 pages. 80
photograph plates. Cloth binding.
Stamped in gold. Price, S1.75 or
send for circular. JAMES MUIR
RAY. S437 Albertson Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

A southern white man IS peculiar.
III he is for you, he will stand by you
to the end
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

Some OF tire critics of DR.. r. X
Melton never ,hink Of imagining them
selves in his p'a,e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1923

You cannot dole out justice and in
justice 10 your fellow man at one and
the same time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

LOST-My personal Bank Book, also
nook OF Bands cf Caanthe. and
Xmas Cards. Please return to or
notify Mrs. Anna Taylor, 120 Yves;
Hill Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
WE ALSO WANT A CANDY MAKER.

We want man who has a "a 4
knowledge of making candy One that
does not use tobacco preferrtd Address
The Holiness Publishing Company. %
b. lend Street. New York City, New
York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

sJM%S> 70 - ~e-A:.>..>.tA4Hs4rs&,
fou cen get fine groceries from
Mr: Edward Stewart. See his sd-
yertisem emit.
%W%t$r<N+Ntss.A/a<<<..z-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
MT. ZION "A. M. e. NOTES

Sunday, September 2 was a great
DAY with us. DR.. Hatcher and. his
daughter, Avis, returned from Ala
bama much refreshed DR.. Hatcher
was one of the principal soIoists at
the Congress- in Birmingham, thrill
ing and inspiring great audiences at
Payne Chapel and the Jefferson The
atre. He also preached and lectured
at Bessemer, Dothan and Simpsons
Dr: Hatcher met and talked with the
chlef officials Of Tuskegee, Major
Motion and Treasurer Logan, on the
hospital situation and is impressed
that things are slowly heading the
right way.
Sunday A. M he spoke on. "Our
Indispensable Need" Acts is and
Luke 24:49. At night on the Cause
and Meaning of the Black Exodus. 4"
Both of these sermons were gems.
The Lord blessed the day by giving
us one accession, 204 persons TO com
mune at the altar and an Offering of
$4,000.
More than 90 visitors were nre-
sented at the altar. among which.
were brand Mrs. Holiday of States
vile, N. c.. and Mrs. Bula Dodson
of Norfolk.
The delegate from Mt. Zion to the
missionary and League Conventions.
sitting in Martinsville, left Monday,
Come to Mt. Zion and hear the
Whole counsel of God.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
PRINTER WANTED

"A man who can set type and run a
job press. IL he has IA fair knowledge
of the business and desires 10 learn
more he will do. We are not prejudic-
ed against an efficient woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Brookfield Butter, Gin lb. prints) 45c lb. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
TAXATION IS TOPIC OF TODAY'S ADDRESS.
President 10 Speak in Salt Lake
 City This Evening

By The Assaclatsa Press,
 On board President Hard.ngs sps- uial train, en route 10 ogden, ltaA, June 26,-l.eaRtng the plains section behind President Harding today jour neyed into the state Of ltah, 10 spend tWa days, one iR ogden and Salt Lake City and the other in Zion national PaFk,
 The presidential train crossed The Wyoming state line into Utah early today and continued toward Ogden where the train will he temporarily abandoned m favor Of automobiles for the tourney from ogden 10 Salt Lake. The party ls due 10 arrive m the Utah capital shortly before neon'
 The program for the presidents stay in Salt Lake as announced on the train provides q greeting from the school children in Liberty park, q public reception at his hotel, golf during the afternoon, an organ recital al the Mormon temple, delivery Of formal address at s's0 in the taher- naele. and departure shortly before midnight for Cedar City. Utah, fer the visit 10 Zion park tomorrow.
 Tn Talk On Taxation,
 The chief executive has selected taxation as the subject Of the address he will make in Salt Lake. largely he- cause Of Utah being tho home state Of the chairman Of the senate finance committee, Senator Shoot. Thus the president will define further the views Of his administration on national questions.
 Speaking yesterday in Denver. Mir, Harding made a declaration which was generally interpreted as putting him on record against any change in the prohibition laws except to make enforcement more stringent.
 In a near platform address later in the day at Cheyenne, Wyo., he de- clared against standardization Of the country's coal mines and asserted that the coal strike of a year ago had demonstrated completely that there can be no coal mining in free Amer ica under the force of arms"
 One of the features of the presi- dents trip little known to the public he addressed but the subject of con siderable comment among the mem bers of the party, including the presi- dent, Is the achievement in telephone engineering daily demonstrated. The special train has q special telephone system of it's own which, immediate ly the train stops in larger cities, is connected with special switchboard in the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
POLL PLAYERS PLEASING IN
 GEORGE COHAN PRODUCTION
Richard ', Bishop, Native son of Hartford, Wen Cast tn "The Mean
 est Man in the World al Hartford
iRY Herald Rft swrFl


 ''The Meanest Man in the World" from the pen Of George N, eahaR, is full of clean comedy evenly divided with an equal number Of tense dra' matie moments and as presented by the poli Players at the Palace the- ater in Hartford last evening pTo' vides a pleasant afternoon or eve niRgs entertainment, The entire com pany is seen to advantage in this pro- duetien with Arthur Howard as Richard Clarke, an attorney at law. in the lead,
 Richard r, Bishop, a native son of Hartford, is east in the important role Of Carlton Child. also an attorney at law and elassmate Of Richard Clarke, Mir, Bishop has striking personality, He was roundiy applauded on his first appearance last night, He was par tieularly good in his characterization Of a lawyer, who believes that the only way ono can succeed in life Is to be hard hearted. cold and inhuman.
 The comedy honoFs are divided among Harold Kennedy as Bart Nash. Frances Williams as Kitty Crockett, employed in clark's office, Jay Ray as Hiram Leeds and Edwin Vail as Michael o'Brien. Miss Mary Ann Dentler. although on the stage but for comparatively short time, pleases and is striking on her appearance In the last act as the wife of Attorney Richard Clarke who has succeeded in making fortune by being human and spreading cheer and happiness among the people of the village Of Hudson vile. Penn.
 The garden Of the Hudson home in the third act Is one of the prettiest exterior set yet seen on the Palace stage and in direct contrast to tho scene of the dingy Hudson store of the second act.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CITY ITEMS.

Good bargains in used pianos al Pierce's.-advt.
 Jos .ph E. Hance and wife sold their residence on Grove Hill today through the Camp Real Estate Co. to Mrs. Kate McDonough. Hyman and .soll Dubowy sold property at 3Sl West Main street through the Camp Real Estate Co. to Albert and Estella R. Sherman.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner.-- adv.
 The Foreign Mission Circle of the Film Swedish Bautist church will meet at o'clock with Mir. and Mrs. August Olson of Kensington.
 Player Pianos c. l.. Pierce Co., advt-
 The annual collegiate dance will take place this evening at Norden Bungalow.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran's .-advt.
 The regular meeting of Martha chapter, O. E. S., will he held Thurs day evening at 7:3o o'clock. The aft ernoon social and supper will be omitted.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Colossal Statue of
 Minerva Is Uncovered

Rome, June 26.-A colossal seated statue of Minerva, carved from col ored alabaster, has been discovered on the site of Emporium. landing place on the Tiber for marble ship ments in the days of republican and imperial Rome. Surrounding Em- porium were schools for marble cut CTS and sculptors. Workmen digging the foundation for building came upon the statue which is carved in the most exquisite Hellenistic style. Its color is said to make it unique.
 Brookf1eld Butter. Gin 1 lb. prints) 45c lb. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Lyon May Be Candidate
 For City Bacteriol0gist

n, s, Lyah of Waterbury has NTit- ten te secure information concerning the offiee of haetsHiolosist in the health department, which has been left vacant by the resignation Of Miss Edith M, Brooks, who is nes engaged in commercial laboratory work in Peoria, III, Miss Brooks retired Saturday The lsheEsters SeFk IS now heinz done for the most part by Sanitary Inspector John 4, nelan,
 Potato Salad. soc ID, Tomorrow eHlY, Cooked Food shoR-savt,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
OYER THE TOP
Chau,auaus GnaFaalass Assured ai AN Dehrit This faaT-sale ef Ads saRoe seats Assures nIll Guarantee,

ChaulaHqua has gene over the top, Despite the fact that season tickets sold slowly last week, enough lliA hour sales came in before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the sale stopped 10 get the amount needed and assure the guarantoFs that there would he no deficit, Painslaking ef- forts on the part of Mrs, A. G, kims hall, general chairman, Miss Mary ?, Curtin, secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce, and Fred O, Raekliffe, chairman Of the ticket committee were responsible fer the success Of
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

hy ghf forces Of aeenRauaR, Half ihis amount Nas eanhseated iR the Muflhsim hFaHGh af inc Reiehsbank and the other eight million marks while iR shipment throughout May enee
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

the PFelsei-
 There gre sun few FstaERs sems ing ln frem the sale ef lunieF iiesets which Wlll result in g small surplus, it
 is believed
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
French Seize 16 Billion
 Marks From Strike Fund

By The Associated Press.
 Essen, June 26.-Sixteen billion marks which the French assert were sent into the occupied regions for strike fund were seized today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
RILEY MEMORIAL
INITIATES SCORE
Annual Meeting of Association
Held Here.

Twenty new members were initiated
into the James Whitcomb Riley Ma
mortal Association at the annual meet
ing yesterday at the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company.
They are: A G. RuddeH. Peter c.
Reilly. a. r. Baxter. Albert NJ. Rosen-
thai. J. y. Bromert and Governor
Warren I. NIcCray, all Of Indianapolis;
Walter H. Ball. Huntington; J. L. Nc.
Cuuoch. Marion; Carl MECHANISM. Win
chester; ". c. Hand, Union City; D.
E. Trusler, Connersville; John Napier
Dyer, Vincennes; r. NJ. Green, Rush
vile; J. .. Oliver and Glenn Stude-
baker. South Bend; Judge Ira Bat
man. Bloomington: George a. Ball,
NIuncie: Benjamin F. Long, Logans-
port, and DR.. 5. T. Smith, Richmond.
Reports of officers at the meeting
showed the activity Of the association,
and progress made in constructing the
Riley Memorial Hospital. A State
wide campaign in May to complete
the funds for the hospital is planned.