davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
Let every member in the Order

Let every member in the Order.
who has not as yet secured their
member for this drive, do so at once
Every one of us want to feel free
to Jointly claim the success, which
may come to our Organization out
of this membership campaign. In or
der to do this we must contribute
our bit towards its success. We feel
sure that such leaders as Miss Mary
]. Jenkins, Mrs. Mary w. Garland,
Mrs. Bette Pryor, Mrs. Marcie Ran
dolph, Mr.. Harrison Holloway, Mr..
w. A. Allen, Mrs. Lottie Young,
Miss Syreado Jackson, Mrs. Lima
Wooden, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mr.. Bev
erly Valentine. Mrs. Georgia A.
Starks and others will leave no stone
unturned in marshalling the mem.
bership of the Order in way, within
the next 60 days that will assure
unquestionable success in this mem.
bership drive. In the city we call
upon all of the Folds to do their
share
We know that the hearts of the
members of the entire brotherhood
will swell with pride to learn that
tho head of our organization has
been signally honored by the great
head Of our Nation, President Calvin
Coolidge, who was called. upon to
head the State work among our wo.
man for his party. Just a few days
ago she received from him per.
aonal 1etter Of thanks and apprecia
tion for her activities in his behalf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

ing nicely. The pure Word is being
preached by Rev. Williams, ex-pastor.
Mr.. James Davis left this after
noon, November IS, for Washington
D. c., where he has been changed to
run in the Pullman service out of
Washington.
Mr.. R. r. Stanfeld leaves Friday,
the 21st for Winston-Salem. N. c.,
where ha worked during summer and
fall months. He will ship his tools
to West Virginia.
Mr.. Allen Blair, 154 Wells Alley,
N. w. was seriously burned in the
Roanoke Machine Works by gasoline
He is getting on nicely. -,
Rev. w. E. Lee is closing up MS
vacation this week.
Mrs. Mary Collins is still very
b.. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
SHEPHERD NEWS

Mrs Lima Wooden reports very
promising prospects for our ofa LEI
IN her CITY. Due to the extreme Ill
ness of her sister, her program Is
somewhat behind her expectations:
Mrs. M. w. Garland is now on tne
sick list. We hope for her a speedy
and complete recovery and warm
and cordial reception on her return
to her West Virginia field.
Deputy Harrison Holloway is ON
the firing line in MiddleseS county.
He submitted very encouraging re
mort from that section for the month
of October.
Director Julian L. Whitei is bring
ing things to pass in his Fold tnat
are calculated to make the neigh
boring Fold sit up and take notice.
He reports that since his return from
the annual session in September he
and his good members have pur-
chased material and have 1t on the
site ready to- build a Shepherds ia l.
This speaks very well Tor the leao-
,rship of Director White.
Grand Inside Porter D. M. Hasklns
is on the alert, which is evidenced
in the fact, that through timely ef-
forts. he was able to- save to the
Order Mt. Preston Fold, which had
reached a very respondent stage in
it's career.
A very interesting meeting was
held by the Washington Fold, No.
IL. at the st. John Baptist Church
on the second Sunday in this month.
Rev. Griffin. a member of that Fold
preached a very inspiring and in
structive sermon on that occasion
Mrs. Robinson extended a very gra
cious welcome to all present. which
was befittingly accepted by Mrs. Be
becca Griffin. The Grand Secretary
Treasurer A. G. Clark bore greetings
from C'ark's Invinc1ble Fold. The
principal address was delivered by
the Grand Shepherd Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes. She lifted the members to
high state of enthusiasm which was
evidenced by their unanimous pledges
to put renewed energy and activity
in the work Of their Fold.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
ROANOKE NEWS
b 80 'S.A-:esnS7.--.asN

ROANOKE, VA, November 1S.-
Mr.. J. S. Finney, of Atlantic City,
N. J. is visiting his mother the week
end. He attended Mt. Zion A. M.
E. Church Sunday morning, accom-
panying his mother and sister. Mrs.
Moilie e. Howard.
The Sunshine Circle of Mt. Zion
A. M. E. Church presented Mrs.
Caroline Stultz with a beautiful bas-
ket the result of their harvest home
entertainment. It was presented by
Mrs. Lucy pittman, Mrs. Ida Lewis
and Mrs M, B Howerton, for which
Mrs. q. J. Dickerson together with
Mrs. Stu.tz and the rest of the fam
lily wish to extend their thanks OF
appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Woods wish
to use this method in thanking their
many friends for their kindness and
flowers during the illness and death
of their little daughter. Elsie. age
Q years.
Rev. w. R. Howerton, D. D. of
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church seemed
at his best last Sabbath. He deliv'
cred wonderful discourse in the
morning on Samuel. He showed
that Samuel's great and useful life
was the result of Cody parents.
Rev. Howerton preached at Cave
Springs Church in Balleyhack A. M.
e. Church Sunday afternoon to a
large gathering in their dedication
exercises. Rev. P. D. Smith is the
pastor.
At night Rev. George P. Miller
preached a very appropriate discourse
on "Guarding the Gap" 1t was a
mastery sermon and needed lesson
for ally Collection for the day was
$132.11.
Mrs. Lizzie Poindexter seemed
somewhat improved when the Agent
called to see her Monday morning
Miss Mary Holland has returned to
be at the bedside OF her mother. Mrs
Hu, rie Holland Glasgow, who has
heen in declining hea III for several
rtn.ts. She was somewhat I'm
proved; when Mrs. Stanfield visited
ter last Sabbath.
Mr.. Henry Belts, Of Seventh Ave
nue. died here Sunday night, Novem
Der 18th after long lingering Ill
ness. He was a native Of Halifax
county and a resident of Roanoke
for many years. He leaves to mourn
their loss, one sister, Mrs. Lizzie
White, of Roanoke; brother, Mr.. Ru
fus Belts, of Danvigle; several daugi
tiers and a host of relatives ant
friends. Mrs. Lizzie Whites was
constant attendant at his bedside
The Revival Services at st. Paul
Memorial M. Il. Church is progress
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Following experiments in the
manufacture of gasoline in
Standard Oil plant, many en-
ployes were attacked with strange
illness, producing insanity. Five
of them died.
Reporters, fond of striking
names, call the strange gas "loony'
gas. Scientists don't know just
what it is. The public is excited
about the dreadful poison gas, and
the prosecuting attorney is investi-
eating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Good news for mothers and little
boys. The X-ray destroys ring
worm. 1t has stamped out the dis
ease in France and will do it any
where. Mothers that have strug-
gled with ringworm will welcome
that information. The X-ray bonn
bards the organism that causes the
riCgworm with q bombardment as
doeAly to the ringworm parasite
as IS shrapnel to hulaar beings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

UNHAPPY, undecided, in doubt,
worried, not well? Business, do
nestle, social, love affairs wrong?
Write freely. frankly, and confident
ially-reqest information and ad
vice pertaining to this beloved WON
ans work and methods. You can
win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY
DE LONG, Miami, Fla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

The Planet may be obtained at
the newsstands for 5 cents per copy,
or we will send 1t to you for one
year for $500.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
SHEPHERD NEWS.

We were we'll fed with spiritual
food last Sabbath by our own mem.
Der of old standing, IN the person Of
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
TWO FLEE FROM.
Scene Or
CRASH
Suspects Arrested Last Night
in Connection With Acci-
dent Freed

Police are today investigating
two more cases Of automobile
drivers who are alleged to have
fled from the scene of an accident
in which they were jointly responsi
BILE. No one was seriously injured
in either accident but police are de-
termined to break UP the habit Of
motorists trying to dodge response
bility in traffic smash-ups.
Two men, Charles A. Robertson,
and Thomas j. Brown, SIT Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest, were ar.
rested last night in connection with
sone of the accidents, but they were
both released today.
Brown admits that he and Robert
son were riding in the sedan which
collided with car parked in front
of 1125 Third street southwest, a
little after IL o'clock last night
but declares that they were being
driven by hired chauffeur, who
ran away after the collision.
Sergeant Harvey, Of the Fourth
precinct, arrested the pair when he
found them standing on the curb
after the accident. 1t is said that
the sedan is owned by Brown.
The other case of a nnotorist flee
ing after an accident was reported
BY Wesley w. Langrall. 626 Morris
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
/.
DEVELOP N|ENT
PLANNED
Business Men Propose to-
Make II Foremost DC.
Trade Thoroughfare

Plans for making Thirteenth
street northwest. from Pennsyl-
yania avenue to street, one Of the
city's foremost business thorough
fares are being considered today BY
the committee of Thirteenth street
business men. following the celebra.
ton last night OF the widening Of
Thirteenth street from F to /
streets.
= The newly widened section was
formally opened by District En-.
gineer Commissioners j. Franklin
Bell, after which there was a street
celebration led by the Almas Tenn.
pie Band and the merchants held
IN many Of the stores souvenirs
were distributed to visitors. The
thoroughfare was brilliantly ilIumi.
mated by flood lights placed in store
windows and on the roofs Of build
Ings.
The celebration was in charge Of
a committee composed Of Richard
L. Lamb, Charles #. Crane, Carl
Droop, r. p. Andrews, Charles F.
Carusi and Fred s. Lincoln.
Among the firms which held open
house and took part in the cele-
bration were G. o. Buckingham
Company; Livingston Stationery
Company. Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Shaw Brothers, Edmon.
ston Studio. The Shade Shop, c. a..
Muddiman Company, Crane Print
ing Company, Sherratt's, r.. p. An.
drews Paper Company, Atwood and
Rupprecht, American Radio Service,
Arthur Jordan Piano Company,
Lamb Seal Stencil Company, T.. F.
Droop and Sons, Lawrence School
OF Singing, Columbia Auto Supply
Company. Cornelius Ford, Printer,
A. f.. Moglie Company, The Con-
rad, Muth, Erwin's, Bryan Printing
Company, G. G.. Sloane and Com
pany, Temple Barber Shop, Lanzil.
lotti Brothers, Ramble Inn, Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
.pany, William p. Boyer, Maison
Gustave, Hay Rubber Stamp Com
'pany and the Cosmopolitan Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
GIANT RALLY Of
. /. c. TENANTS
PLANNED
Thousands Expected to- At
tend Mass Meeting at
Central High

Plans for d mass meeting Of dis
COntented Washington tenants In
Central High School auditorium,
November 20, under the auspices Of
the Tenants League and the Clifton
Terrace committee, went forward
today with a surge which indicated,
that the gathering would number
thousands.
THE Clifton Terrace branch met
last night, and found sentiment
Unanimous in favor of the meeting,
The stated purpose Of the assembly
Il. to bring together the complaining
tenants from apartment houses
throughout the city, whose rents.
were increased shortly after court
decision seriously limited the func-
tons of the District Rent Commits
sion.
THE meeting is to start at 8
o'clock tonight. Officials of the
Tenants League are to obtain
speakers. 1t is probable that the
meeting will bring forth definite
program of action to be followed
BIZ tenants in the interests of Sc
curing remedial rent legislation for
the District.
Tenants Of the darlington Apart
ments, 1898 Sixteenth street, will
meet to organize tonight. An in
formal meeting was held last night.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
CHEMET
PROVES RARE
DELIGHT
French VioIinist, in National
Recital, Impresses by Her
BriIIiancy of Virtuosity
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Renee Chemet, beautiful to look
upon, played herself into strong
favor with large audience of the
National Capital at her first APP
pearance here yesterday afternoon,
at the National Theater. This
French violinist at once impresses
by her scholarly nlusicianship and
by her elegance, which evinces it,
self in a real nobility of phrase,
and in the pure articulation Of
each note that has it's full value.
no matter how swift the passage.
This bears authority" one feels.
while listening to phrase after
phrase with increasing interest.
Mime. Chemet's tone was less pleas
ing at the start, lacking sweetness
and bearing the feeling of the DOW
on the strings. It was the techni.
cal accomplishment and the men.
tally that dominated her Vivaldi.
Nachez Concerto" A minor; there
was little float of aria in her
"Canto Amoroso" of Sammartinl.
Perfect Tone
The Lalo Concerto" brought her
into her own, however, with suave
and beautiful music that gave out
all the romance of her artist spirit
in impeccable information and en-.
quisite virtuoso brilliancy. Her ar.
tistio discretion. at all times, was a
delight. No trenor> was felt, there
We're long color waves in melody
OF inviting variety-the phrase Il
used advisedly
So many yiolinists, or pianists
too for that matter, bring indif.
ferent detail into their music. bring
US sloppy" renditions, that this
lunctilipus attention might lilxen
Nine. Chemet to the reader ~
French classic verse, where tha
voice must give full value to the
music of the words.
Mozart Is completely hers. The
"Rondo," with several rare cad.
enzas' disclosed her overtones. her
lovely trills and the sure. nura
information Of her top register
Dramatic she is, too, using accent
with vitality, yet ever maintaininp,
music.
Chopin, in the Sarasate arrange.
ment for violin of the "Nocturna',
minor was interesting after q
group Of Chopin piano solos bv,
Nine. Chemet's accompanies Arthur
Loesser. 1t was notable for an
exquisite descending run and
again there was nothing lost.
Granados, whose Spanish Dance"
lost from lack Of type from the
piano, and Sarasate completed her
program to which she added as
encore, a muted lullaby. Weber
"LaEghetto" arranged by Kreisler,
Drdias souvenir" and the
Kreisler "Liebesfreud" Viennese
waltz.
Mr.. Loesser- gave some good
tone painting in his accountant.
ments and fluent technique in his
Chopin, but he did not find
romance, there. The concert was
one In the T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
series.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
5 In One Family Take
Part IN Triple
Wedding

LEBANON, Nov. 21.Two
brothers and q sister Of one
family, and brother and a
sister Of another family, fig
ured m a triple wedding cere-
mony at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Zeigler, in Richland
borough, this county. The prin-
cipals were Abraham II. Zieg-
Ter and Miss Rhoda B. Keller,
Levi B. Ziegler, jr., and Miss
Alberta Barringer, Paul B.
Keller and Miss Hannah y.
Ziegler.
The officiating clergyman
was the Reverend Charles Zieg-
Ter, q Church Of the Brethren
minister, brother Of the two
Ziegler brothers and sister.
After a joint reception, the
young couples left separately on
their honeyTnoons.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
Chicago Gang Feud
Claims Another
Victim

CHICAGO, Nov. 21Gang-
lands pistols, silent since the
murder Of Dean O,Bannion and
lie attendant vigilance Of POI
lice to avert 4 possible gang
war, spat death again yesterday
after another victim had been
taken for a ride. 2
The body, bearing three bull
let wounds, was found slumped
in an alley where, police be-
lieve, it had been hurled from
an automobile in which the
man had been killed. Nearby,
police found another man dying
from a fractured skull.
The dead man was identified
as Genaro Paula.
At q hospital, the other VIC
tim refused to reveal his iden-
tity. Dying, he adhered to
gangland's code Of silence.
"My friends will take care Of
this" he murmured and ilapsed
into Inconsistencies.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

street northeast. He said he was
going north on Eighth street early
last night when he was collided
with by an automobile and badly
shaken up. He says that both his
and the unknown automobiles were
damaged and that all he could see
Of the license tag was the first two
numbers. which were "69.s
Congressman Carroll Beedy Of
Maine figured in a collision at Sew.
enth and @ streets northwest early
last night. The car which collided
with Congressman Beedy's was oper-
ated by II. r. Bunting, of Charles
ton, w. Va The Congressman's
automobile was damaged, but no
one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
MODS KILL TWO MEN
IN SINGAPORE RlOTING

SINGAPORE, Nov. 21.-4Persistent
reports of the kidnapping Of children
have led to attacks on native In.
dams and Chinese in widely sepa-
rated parts Of the city, giving the
British authorities cause today for
concern.
A native ana a Chinese were
beaten to death by mobs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

The owner Of the Darlington is
unknown to the tenants. Quinter,
Thomas and Company are the
agents for the property. Inquiry
at the firms office also failed to
reveal the name of the owner. 1t
was stated that the latest transfer
is not yet recorded,
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

IF you want a home in q ,more
desirable or convenient neighbor-
hood-you will find an alphabetical
list of the sort of houses you want
fully described in the Classified
Section today.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21


plaids right in the
threep belted models
of desirable oorings Sizes 30 to a.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
Bids and Proposals

WASHINGTON, b.
O.. July rs. 1o2l--sseAled proposals
will be received AZ room sos. District
building. until ,. M. August II,
and making certain alterations in the
Strong John Thomson School. For de-
tailed information apply to room l3l.
District Building. Certified check
be required 70 insure return a pinnn
and npooiflcaelonA
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
stores For Rent.
Wanted 10 Rent

We need more houses and apart
rnents in the northwest section.
List yours with as for quick re-
suits.
PAULINE WALTERS, Realtress,
1850 Irving st. Col. 1884
The Washington times., 1924-08-02

HYATTsvfLLE. ND, 20 Columbia ave.
Two furnished Ink. rooms. bath.
gas. electricity. sac. HyattsvillS ss-W.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
suburban Property For sale no
a6a0 cAsH. go MONTH

800 CASH AND 1880 WEEKLY
Almost firGproof .sHOmettess 3 rooms
porches. watar, cleo: lot s0xI47 10
beautiful trees. Price 1890. Inspect
now s44 s. walnut ST. lsonth 81
presne1l Station Clar. Va 20 minutes
from 18th and Pa. ave-. WASH Ry.
ellis owner 6ag 81 Walnut ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
DETROIT MOTOR CAR co. SIS S. goth St. Main Scss
 L. H. PENNINGTON. Pres.
FORD TOURING
 BARGAIN, $165

This car is In good condition and looks well; just been overhauled and rebushed {; starter, battery. etc. All; fine tires; lock wheel, fender braces, shock absorbers. etc. A good car for $165. Easy terms,
 INTERSTATE MOTOR CO. Inc.
 20s S. FIST ST. MAIN 6es7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
DULL MARKETS,
 LOW PRODUCTION ARE MAIN TOPICS
Steel Output. Falls Back To 55 Per Cent Of
 Capacity .s.

NEW YORK. June 1.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Stagnant markets, spec ulative indecision and receding produc- .tion were the topics of interest in fi- nancial and business quarters during the past week.
 Production of steel fell back to about 2: 55 per cent of capacity. This com pafes with a. peak of 95 per cent of capacity a little more than two months ago, and with a low of 50 to 65 per cent touched at the close of last year. Buying continued to be on re- stricted basis. It is expected that the Steel Corporations untitled orders will show another substantial shrinkage for May.
 Inquiries for pig iron continued in moderate volume, but the purpose of these seemed to be the testing of the { market rather than strong desire to obtain the metal.
 No Evidence Of Turn
 The market still failed to show any; convincing evidences of coming to a turn, although current prices were be- low the cost of production for most merchant furnaces. The depression in the coal industry continued and there was 33h per cent reduction in the wages of coke workers in the Councils vile district.
 Railroad car loadings continued to make good showing. Although running behind last year, they still are above those in any other year. May is prov ing better month in this respect than April j
 Railroad earnings for April re- flected the loss of traffic. In the pre- vious year April earnings set high record at 61a per cent on valuation. This April they are likely to total GkSuk 3-4 per cent,s Tie May results Sa expected to be better, as loadings have run higher than in April. /.
 Commodity prices continued to ex- hibit, a downward tendency. In, some cases, such as sugar and oil, this was due partly to unfavorable weather. In others, such as rubber and silk, it was due to abundant supplies of raw ma terial and reduced demand.
 Cotton Holds Firm
 Cotton, however, held firm, despite the quiet character. of the drygoods markets. Here. the bad weather was a supporting influence. Cold, rainy weather in the south has given the crop a late. start and diminishes the chance for. success with anti-weevil \ measures. The trade expects today's crop report to reveal a condition of about 67 per cent. This would be about per cent below the figure a year ago.
 Barring a furry in call money, the price of credit remained low. No i'm mediate change in the character of the money market is anticipated until in- dustry revives or the fall crop making and moving demands make themselves felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
TWO SPLENDID VALUES

This Jewett Sport Sedan is something beautiful and substantial. It is in good mechanical condition as a car cam be and has all the latest features Paint. un- holstery and everything of that kind can not be told from new, unless it be for the tiniest unnoticeable little marks; fully equipped with trunk and trunk cover. heater; practically new cord tires. spare tire cover; nickel plated radiator shell. double bar bumpers front and rear; trans mission lock, motometer, with lock cap. etc. There Is not more substantial used car buy in the city nor one that will give better service ........-........ $1 $50 Buick touring that looks fine; has good paint, four new cord tires motometer; good top and appearance; first,class me- cnanlcaiIy Tor +......s ......... .S0AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
LOCAL MARKETS

-winesaps, fey. Va. 2h fin. & up bbl. .87Ss
 winssaps. ex fey.. sO-ss-1OO-l1s-125. box. .3seo winssaps. fey. sO-ss-1OO-1l3-I25. box e. .$2.75 Yates, fey. 2Oo-s0O due Monday. box ....S275 Blsck Bens. eI. fey. 72-sO-ss-1OO-l13 ....S25o Bananas. ss and straights. gross weight ID. ..She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

n the heel of his right stocking.
You should be seeking a woman to
lake care of YOU, instead of letting
your mind run on soldering in for
sign parts
Excellent advice" he laughed.
There is one difficulty only Who
takes wife must keep a wife, and.
if I stay in England. I shan't have
enough to keep myself. So I think
it'll be the Indies, after all"
She came to the table, and leaned
upon it. facing him.
You're forgetting something.
There's many a woman well endowed
and there's many a man has taken a
wife with a jointure who couldn't ha'
taken a wife without"
You said something of the kind be
fore" Again he laughed. you think
/ should be hunting an heiress. You
think 1 have the figure for the part"
II do" said she. to his establishment.
You're a proper man, and you've a
name and a position to offer. There's
many a wealthy woman of modest
birth would be glad of you. as you
should be glad of her, since each
would bring what the other lacks"
"Faith! You think of everything
Carry your good offices further than