davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
for coming out.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Moore, 800 9Th
Avenue N. W., are happy over ten
pound girl. They are progressing I'M
| der the care of DR.. Downing.
Mrs. Florence Graham of Washing.
/ ton is visiting Mrs. Mildred Pillman
PIP 9TH Avenue, N. E.. who has been
i'll. At the Q,arterly Conference Mon
day night, Mrs. M. B. Howerton and
Mrs. Gotten paid their dollar money.
The 1.-THE for Sunday, April goth
was S67.S3. 1t is hoped that more mem
bers will join the 1.-THE club. 1t Is nee
essary to help the trustees raise
enough money to meet the demands OF
their note, which falls due in July. 1t
must be paid and the people should
act quickly.
We must raise not less than 100000
or $4,000 to pay on the bonded debt
and keep up local expenses during the
next two or three months. This is just
word of warning in order to save
the trustees from embarrassment. Act
now and help the cause of the Lord.
We shall be able with his aid to meet
every obligation.
Mrs. Isabella Cosby of 9th Avenue,
N e., who has been indisposed from
paralysis is much improved.
P. E. Gotten will leave for the Cen
eral Conference at Louisville, Mem
lucky next week.
Mrs. Catherine Stanfield is some
what improved from her recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. Dora Holland, 303 18th Avenue
N. W. is slightly improved. Mrs. Broad
max of Norfolk is somewhat improved.
Rev. w. R. Howerton, D. D., of Mt.
Zion A. M. E. church left last Monday
night to attend ministerial meeting
on publication in Norfolk Tuesday A.
NJ, and he will also visit Richmond on
his return. His daughter lis there yet
in school. From there he will return
here.
Mrs. Letisia Brooks, 100 18th Street
NJ W., is much improved. Her many
friends rejoice. Her faithful daughter,
Mrs. Celestine Thompson is doing all
that she can for her. Mr.. Thompson Is
also aiding.
Mrs. Frannie Joplin of Harrison
two months ihlneess.
Mrs. G. L. Walker of 9th Avenue N.
E., is somewhat improved
The Planet will be furnished you at
Five Cents per week. Let the agent
leave it at your door every week. 1t is
only $500 per year and can be obtain
ed for that price direct from the Office
for one whole year.
Mrs. Jennie Adams OF New JERSEY
is visiting friends and relatives here.
She is the aunt of Mr. G. w. T1ayn'
ham of Bailey Hack and Mrs. Ophella
Faulkner of Harrison Avenue N. W..
She will leave this week for Jersey.
Mr.. Robert B. Bailey of 9 9Th Avenue
N. El is out again. although still
feeble.
Call on Madison Stanfield, 159 Wells
Alley and get the Planet or place your
order for it, You will find remedies
there which will make you feel like
new person and you will know that
Salvasena. Indian Herb Tablets. Red
Root for every woman and Sexual Tab
lets will do the work.
Mrs. Edward Anderson, ia, is indls
posed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
Preston News servioe)

ATLANTA, Ca, April 30.-George
Thomas charged with the murder OF
Son Harley, was convicted in the Grim
inal court division of the Fulton SUI
perior court Tuesday on a charge or
voluntary manslaughter and sentenc-
ed to serve from three to ten years in
prison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
And again:

We would have refused to believe
that any man of Negro descent could
have fathered such ii propaganda II
the evidence did not lie before us in
black and white signed by this man.
Here is a letter and part of sympos-
ium sent to one of the most prominent
business men of America and turned
over to us; we select but few phrases
the italics are ours:
Do you believe the Negro to he a
human, being?
Do you believe the Negro entitled TO
oil the rights Of humanity?
Do you believe that the Negro should
be taught not to aspire to The highest
political positions in Governments OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
STRANGE POWFRI

ARE YOU UNDECIDED, UNHAPPY
in doubt, unlucky, troubled not
we'll? Write confidentially to
GRACE GRAY DE LONG,, "The Lit
tie White Mother" Americas Illus
trious Adviser. Make request freely
for information, advise, assistance
pertaining to matters distressing
you. Do not send any money or
postage for reply unless you wish
to do so gratuitously. Write this
beloved woman Immediately.
GRAcE GRAY DE LONG. Miami. Fla
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03

Street.
was cured of a very bad case o.
rheumatism by two bottles of L
J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Med;
cine, after suffering long time With
the dreadful disease. was unable
to move hand or foot, and after ]
had taken three doses Of the med
icine I was able to get out of M1
bed and walk across the floor, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me a perfectly we'll man II
every respect. ! cannot give ny. I
7. Hayden too much praise for whs.
he has done for me. have sent
many other suffering ones to him
and they have also gotten cured. H.
daughter was also cured of Rheuma
tism and Indigestion by l.. ]. Hay
den's Herb Medicines at No. 22e w
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. / ~
commend Mr.. L. ]. HAYDEN - ous
II the geea rest heaers of the siei
IN earth Respectfully.
j. D. TAYLOR
241s q. Grace st.. Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03

Medicines sent anywhere. Fof
on L. ]. HAYDEN. 220 West Broa
Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, desire to
make a statement to L. j. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians OF my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated OF, as that
was the only chance for me. was
advised to go and get some Of L. j.
HaYden's Herb Medicine and try be
tore being operated on. did so,
and In twenty four hours after using
his medicines I passed at least q
half dozen gravel. some as big Is q
large pea. Since that time I have
not suffered wish the gravel. I
highly recommend L. ]. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
am. ]. A. PAGE.
Auburn Ave-. Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
WITNESS the AWARDING
OF THE "Y"

To Members of the BLUE TRIAN-
GLE BASKET BALL TEAM at the
Armstrong High School Auditorium,
Monday, May 26, 1924 at 7:45 P.
NJ EVENT-THE GREAT PHYS
ICAL DEMONSTRATION, with Lu-
ellie Lewis and Halle Edmunds,
Instructors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
l.. II. II n Y y f. N
Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
22O w. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

co. Manufacturer Pure Herb Medicines
medicines relieve charge
anichn be-
to perfect health nothing but herbs barks baamS
flowers plants medicines They have
that have given to die.
FOLLOWING DISEASES: Dseaas
Vertigo; Quisy Sore Throat
Constipation Rheumatism FORM
Complaints LaGripp Pneumonia Ulcer Cabunclss
without
Pmp Brighs Kidneys
disease matter what
refunded
I.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE

When you can get FURNITURE and
RUGS from an Old Established House
like URGENS-that's known to sell
the best quality goods, just as reason
able as elsewhere-why not give your
friends a good impression. 1t will
give US the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock Of home
making, comfort giving FURNITURE
and RUGS and-don't fail to ask our
Statesmen about our BANKING PLAN
which gives you s, 10 or Is months
in which to pay for any purchase.
CHAS. c. JURCENS SON
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
MADAME l.. X. BULLOCKS
WONDERFUL YOUTH & BEAUTY
REAL HAIR GROWER

The first application stops Failing
Hair, Itching and Dandruff. Use 1t
at night and watch your Hair Grow
Long, Soft and GLOSSY, also on the
Temples. Youth and Beauty Sham
poo, 50c.; Hair Grower, 81; Pressing
Oil, 81. All money orders promptly
attended to. Send stamps.
432 W. Garfield Av., Wildwood, NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-03
YOUNG MENU!
YOUNG WOMEN!!
TRAIN YOURSELF

We have Few Vacancies in the TRAINING SCHOOL AND
ORPHANAGE. at Southern Pines, N. c. for a Smart Young
Woman. also place for Young Man who not afraid to
work Students Training Department cared for and Good
Positions Secured in All Parts Of the Country. You Want JOB
that is Worthwhile, and let train you? Write to
INDUSTRIAL UNION SCHOOL,
O. Blk 7O4 (send stamp for reply Southern Pines N c.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
ST. MARY'S BASEBALL
 TEAM AGAIN TO START
Players of Last Year and Candidates Win Have Light Workout This
 Saturday Afternoon.

The St. Mary's team which last year established themselves as one Of the leading amateur teams Of the city will open their season with a light work out at St. Mary's field Saturday. Tho prospects for a successful season are exceedingly bright.
 The team will have almost all the regulars loft from last year as well as some new material which should 20 to make tho team the strongest in it's history Some of the new men for the team are Mac" Mccarthy, who formerly played with the St. Mary'a school team, and who showed up well for the high school football team last year. A star pitcher from the Sims bury town team has also been pro- cured. Among the new ipfeld can didates are Calvin, formerly Of the Avon town team. Other candidates about the city who wish to try for the team are asked to report at St. Marya field Saturday. Kenneth Saunders, who is now manager Of the \. B. II. s. track team, will be asked to take over the duties of manager at the first practice Saturday.
 Games are wanted with the Avon town team, the Unionvillo town team, the Noiseless Typewriting team Of Middletown. the East Sides, Mohawks and St. Mary's of Meriden, the New Hartford team, the Taylor-Adkins team Of Hartford, and the Pirates Of South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Want Zuna Given Place
 On Team Without Tryout

Boston April 9.-Albsrt Geigsr, IT.. chairman Of the athletic committed of fhe Boston \. A.. has written 10 the American Olympic committee recom- mending that Frank Zuna. Of Newark. be chosen for the American Olympic marathon team without further test. This would relieve Zuna. who won ihe Baltimore marathon on March s. and the Detroit marathon on April 5, Of the necessity Of competing in inc E. 4. A. marathon On April 1s. the final Olympic tfyout. Zuna has not get sent his entry for the E. A. 4. event. tut t Is understood that he has planned b compete.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Event Next Wednesday Night Will Be for Benefit Of American Olympic Fund - Herman Hunt Is Training Young Mer- maids.

On April i6. a week from tonight. one of the biggest swimming attrac- tions of the season will be held at the Yale University tank in New Haven for the benefit Of the American Olympic fund and included among those who are 10 take part are a New Britain girl, Emily Cieszynski. and Miss Dorothy Taylor of East Haven, former local girl. Inciden- ally, Miss Taylor is Q sister of "Mert' Taylor, the spectacular forward on the All-New Britain basketball team. Miss Taylor is the girl swimming wizard who last summer successfully swam from Short Beach to Long Is- land. This coming summer she plans to attempt another record swim by trying 10 go from Bridgeport to New Haven, a jaunt about nine miles longer than the Long Island swim.
 The meet at the Yale tank next Wednesday will bring together some of the cassiest swimmers hereabouts. and feature will be that for the first time in such a meet at the Yale tank girl swimmers will participate.
 Herman Hunt. famous swimmer and successful coach of swimmers and swimming teams. and will have classy entry. Among others who arc being coached by Hunt are Miss Tay- Tor and Miss Cieszynski. These two girls will be on Hunts girls relay team. Miss cieszynsky will be the lead-off swimmer on the relay team, with Miss Taylor as No. ? and Ruth raddock third and Viola Smith fourth. Incidentally. this team has already established a 2o0 yard record that has not been surpassed.
 Among other events listed at the New Haven meet will be a 50 yard sprint and 900 yard relay race oprn to Connecticut entrants.
 The complete program. when ar ranged will be announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Score Boy, Ardent Giant Rooter,
 Makes Them Think They Won Game
As Matter of Fact However, Contest With White SoX Ended in 9-9 Tie.

| Nashville. Tenn, April "A score.
 board boy is great individual and i'
 apt to do most anything while he k juggling his big, white figures in hi: workshop.
 Yesterday afternoon the Southern lad who. operates the scoreboard here made the Giants believe that they had beaten the White SoX, but as q mat ter of fact the game ended in q 10 9 tie, with the National league cham pions failing to take their turn at the bat for the last half of the ninth in- ming.
 . The game went astray in the last ] half of the fourth inning. There was considerable scoring in the carly part , Of the battle and frequent base hits, and in the fourth inning a base on | balls to Groh, doubles by Young and Kelly and a prosaic single by Meusel gave the Giants three runs. But the scoreboard boy missed his count and displayed four runs for the National leaguers.
 time and appeared to have the game in the old bat bag, as they say now and then. But the White Sox batted Watson freely and finally succeeded in tying the score by scoring four runs in the eighth inning. The mistake on the score board was not corrected, and when the Sox came to bat for the ninth. Bib Falk batted for Connally. Bib doubled to left field. Talk reached hirl ArnbAn.aantS oarriHna nsfor- gard flied to Meusel in left field and Irish made right smart throw 10 Snyder, Pancho tagging out the out fielder pitcher as he came sliding into the plate.
 Thereupon the Giants and the SoX, laboring under the illusion that the game was over, rushed oft the field. The war correspondents with the team attempted 10 convince several Of tho players that the game was not over, but they couldn't be convinced.
 They placed too much faith in inc scoreboard boy. Even Bill klem. who officiated behind the plate, was fooled by the scoreboard boy. and you have to get up early in the morning to put anything across on the best umpire in the National league. But William was fooled yesterday and so were lot Of other well known big leaguers.
 Meusel was about town last night looking for the youngster who put up the "t' in the fourth inning instead of "3." Irish was mighty proud of that feat throw he made and probably said to himself as he rushed off the field:
 That's one ball game saved for Mir. MeGraw." The outfieider was ready to fight even Dempsey after hc learned that the Giants didn't win, but only played a tic with the Ameri- can leaguers.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
YALE NINE TAXES
 ITS SECOND GAME
Defeats Providence College Boys
 by 7-i Score

After six innings of play during ! snow flurries and cold weather the | Yale Providence college baseball game at Yale field, New Haven, yes terday was called with the Bulldog players leading : to i. There were nu- merous errors for which the cold weather undoubtedly was responsible.
 Right Fielder Ford furnished the fireworks by his dazzling running catch off Wadley's bat in the fifth when the paths were occupied by Yale base runners. He spoiled an apparent homcrun, whisling the ball back to Doyle before Scott could re- turn to second base. Ingram and Neale were in best fielding form for the Ellis.
 Coach Joe Wood sent the veteran ''Ducky' Pond again to the plate and he allowed the visit ors only two safe ties in four innings. Scott, who re- placed him. giving only one in the re- maining two innings, Scott, who has starred in both football and hockey, made his debut as varsity baseball ist and will be used alternatively with
 
 the season.
 The visitors were dangerous in only the second inning when Clifford was hit, took second on Ewing's misplay and scored on creagen's two barger 10 center, the longest hit of the day.
 Yale crashed through for four runs and winning lead in the opening in- ming. Lidley drew pass, and took second on Ewing's out, Magce to Field. Ingram was safe on Doyle's error, O'Hearne and Wear singled. Neal was passed and Trepel received life on Feld's misplay, four runs romping over the plate.
 Lindley opened inc fourth with hit, stole second and dashed home on Ingraham's single.
 Wear touched Triggs for a second single in the fourth inning, Neale and Mallory were hit and Scott singled, Wear and Neal scoring.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
TONIGHT'S BOXING BOUT
Foot Guard Hall, Hartford, Will Stage Shugruc and Terry Battle as
 Feature Event.

What promises 10 be real battle of fists will be fought at Foot Guard armory tonight when Terry Parker of Boston, Mass, and Willie Shugrue Of Waterbury come together in the star bout of inc evening. This fight will Ee of the grudge variety as Parker lost a very questionable decision 10 shugrue at Charter Oak Park last year. The decision lost by Parker was the only one he has ever lost since he has been in inc fight game, and he announces it as his intention to erase the blot on his lighting career.
 In the scmi-final bout of tho even. ing Hector Mcdonald, the ex-Scottish battler, will make his Hartford debut when he will meet Murray Layton of New York. Mcdonald has only fought one battle since landing in fhis country and lost that by foul. but his many followers predict he will put it onto Layton when they come to- gcthcr this evening. Frankie O'Jiricn and "Babe" Slattery. who is n bear for punishment. gill come together in one of the preliminaries and Johnny O'Keefc end "Young" Kampe will open the show with four round argument.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
VERMONT WINS SIXTH
Defeats Swartlmorc College Baseball
 Team to the Tune of 9 to c Yestcr-
day.

Swarthmore, Pa, April a.-Ncr- mont made its six straight win on its undefeatcd Southern trip when it took a to game from Swarthmore here yesterday. Vermont was leading with an eight run margin until the sixth when Yarnall was reached for successive hits and retired in favor Of Fogg. The latter, due to inc 'cold day, was not in usual form and the next inning Capt. Newton went to the mound for the visitors. allowing Swsrthmore n meagcr safety in the last three innings.
 In tho first Cayward and Chevalicr scored on Carney's double while Coles thrne baggcr brought in Carney. Again in the fifth Vermont tailed thrice as Tarpey. Patrick and Ready made the circuit on successive hits. The Ready players added two moro in iho sixth when Cole drove in Cay ward and Tarpey. cayward rcorcd 2 third time in the eighth when Carney singled sharply through second.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Dot Taylor and Emily Cieszynski
 To Swim at Yale Tank Exhibition
HERMAN IS WORKING
 HARD FOR HIS BOUT
Must Kayo Fulton in Order to
 Obtain a Decision

Italian Jack Herman and Fred
 Fulton, Minnesota plasterer, will meet
 in Minneapolis, Afinn., Friday night in a ten round no-decision bout. Both
 fighters have announced that they are
 ready for the contest and the Italian.
 who has made his home for the past
 six months in Plainvilc. is trying hard
 this week to get into perfect condition
 for what he terms one Of the most grueliing contests of his career. Experts do not rate the Minnesota tplasterer very high in the pugilistic
 game and although Italian Jack has not been in the game for some time in active combat. these same dopesters ! state that the plastcrcr will have a battle on his hands when he meets the conquoror of Erminio Spn!la Friday night
 Fulton is rated ns sn old timer and has a world of experience in his cra- niun, but he is also in the glass jaw class, according to punching experts and it wouldn't surprise some of them if ho was put to sleep by Italian Jacks punches. The match was made In hurry and it may bc that Herman will be a bit s,ale. but one or two rounds of cavoring in the ring will take this out of him and being in perfect condition, physically. hc ought to give good account of himself.
 An examination of his long record as fighter reveals the fact that his impressive string Of wins over battlers who have been considered more than just good, is not padded and because of the fact that Italian Jack is not Of the bonstful type, hls predictions ss 10 tho outcome Of his meeting with the big Westernor on Friday night have becn received with a great measure ofrcspect by ihose interested in him. Herman would not predict win for himself nor would he concedc q victory to the other man. He stated that before tho battle. q fighter can never tell how it may como out. Things happen which are not on inc schedule at all and sometimes when Nictor' is in sight. tap on the but ton" finishes everything. Herman stated that he would go into thc ring Friday night under two handicaps, one Il question Of weight and the other Of training. Herman will weigh around l9o pounds while his opponent will be about 20 or "5 pounds heavier than he will.
 Then again, Fulton has becn fight ing steadily in the West and Herman has been ont of the ring for more than six months. Recently Fulton and Tommy Gibbons stepped fen rounds In Minneapolis and Fulton took the worst of that battle. Herman. how over will do all in his power to make good showing because Of the fact that he aspires to meet Jack Rcnault sometime this spring
 The fans in this section Of the state are ell looking forward to the time when he will be able 10 secure a license to fight in this state. At inc present time, owing to some difficulty,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
 
GIRL SETS PENTATHLON MARK

Atlantic City, \. J., April 9.-Slim and pretty Frances Clarke. brilliant alI-round aquatic titeholder of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde. in cap- turing the senior nationla pentathlon championship here recently. estab- lished a new American record for this event.
 Due to the new rules of the Anna teur Athletic Union governing the pentathlon, Miss Clarke hung up a new mark of II minutes 37 1-5 sec- ,onds for the four swimming races in the championship, including the 100- yard free-style: back-stroke and breast-stroke events and the 500-yard free-style swim.
 She is 20 years old and weighs only 122 pounds. Incidentally. Miss Clarke is the outstanding sprint champion of the Middle Atlantic Association, holding a galaxy of aquatic crowns.
 The senior national pentathlon. held under the auspices Of the Am bassador Swimming Club of this city, after an absence of more than six years from competition. is not scheduled to return to the east again next season.
 The pentathlon is too exacting championship event and will ruin promising as well as champion swim mers," declared Charles Braun, vet eran coach of the Philadelphia Turn gemeinde, who discovered Miss Clarke a few years ago.
 Other swimming mentors arc of the same opinion and it is improbable that the Ambassador Swimming club will seek to retain this same cham pionship event next year.
 Miss Clarke has been swimming in competitive races about six years During that time she has been under the tuaelage of Braun, who at the start recognized in her future star. although she had very little knowl- edge of the aquatic sport and pos sessed poor form and faulty stroke.
 Before developing Miss Clarke. the veteran aquatic mentor decided to correct her method Of swimming. He her the crawl stroke cSclu- sively. Later Miss Clarke vas taught
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
VARSITY MAKEUP OF ELI
 CREW HAS BEEN SHIFTED
Potter and Sheffield Placed in First Boat--I,cs and shcw Co
 10 second

New Haven, April Exchanges in the Yale varsity crew were announced today by Coach Ed Leader who has placed Hank Potter. '26 as stroke in the first shell and Fred Sheffield, who rowed number four against Harvard last year. as number 2. Ken Ives. who siroked the varsity crew for nearly Q month this year, now takes Potter's place as stroke Of the second crew and Shew, first boat man for nearly a year. takes Shefisld's place in the second boat.
 Tho rowing order is; Stroke. Pot fer; number |. spock: number 6, Kingsbury; number 5. Miller; number {, Captain Rockefeller: number .. Wilson: number 2, She1ield: bow, Carpenter: coxswain. Stoddsrd.