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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29
FEDERATION OF NEGRO
STUDENTS MEETS
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
YOUTH MOVEMENT WILL BE
HELD In NASHVILLE, On
APRIL 3, 4, AND D.
(By A. Leon RichardsonO

preston News SerVice)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March &c
Seldom has a movement, fraught VIII"
such high purposes, practical ana com
orobensive plans and sponsored DE
sucb energetic officers and members "s
comprise the American Federation VI
Nogro Students, met with such gratliy
;na Growth. This organization VIII
hold it's second annual meeting III Naaii
Vile. Tenn, April 8, 4, and lncius, i've
81 which time some Of the leading Ne
Gro business men and educators Will
take part on the program.
The officers of the organization are
Tx. Wells, Lincoln UnlversltS' p.e'
Ident: E. C Frazier, Howard UNIVERSITY
v;ce-nresident; C.. Glenn Carrlngtoh'
uoward University, general secretary
r l. Dabney, Virginia Union unl'eIs
itv treasurer; G. w. Goodman LncoIh
I1n;versity. corresponding secretary
Ieon Richardson, Washington ~
n implicitly manager; and w. a.
lanes. Swift Memorial College, chap-
lain. ,os hv the
ORGANIZATION calling attention TO the
second annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Federation of Negro students
some phases Of its aims are set 1ortn
as follows:
I. IRON PURPOSE
1. Union of the Race through You'll
. Creation of Spirit of co-operatlon' D.
educational, Social and Economic FREE
dom. 4. Social Efficiency.
II. VITAL Plans. Development
of Student Economic Enterprises. z. In
terscholastic.Colle Monthly. 3, Elk
change of Students Among American u
end Foreign Institutions for Study ana
Travel. 4. Vigorous Drive for Raclai
pride and Business Preparation.
IN. LIVE PROGRAM. Addresses
nv most outstanding Negro BuSi'
ness Men in America.
2. How to Eliminat lndlner-
ence of Negro Youth. 8. How to Carry
ont Plans and Purposes in 1924-5. T.
Feature talks by Delegates from LIN
coin. Howard, Wilberforce. Union, Al
lanta University, MeHarry, west VIZ
ginia Collegiate, Fisk and many otner
leading institutions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29

greater. The reports were more defin-
lite and interesting and the interest de
veloped in the movement, both among
Negroes and European nations is grow
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29

VIRGINIA-In the Law and Equity
Court Of the City of Richmond, the
18th day of March, 1924.
CATHERINE JONES, go. Plaintiff
against In Chancery
CLAIBORNE JONES, 80. Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond OF
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground of adultery.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Claiborne
Jones, is not resident Of the State Of
Virginia, 1t is ordered that he appear
here within ten days after due publ
cation of this order and do what may
be necessary to protect his interest In
this suit.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
j. e. BYRD, q. g.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29
APPEAL TO NEW BLOOD.

ga new blood is being poured INTO
the veins of youth" declared G. Glenn
Darlington, secretary Of the federation
at Howard University, last week
Starting from handful OF stnden S
summering at Atlantic City Two years
ago. the movement has gradually
spread among our youth throughout
the United States" he declared.
According to Secretary Darlington
Colleges in Pennsylvania, Ohio, the DIS
trict Of Columbia, Tennessee, virgin
ia. Georgia, West Virginia and Nortn
Carolina are federated with the move
ment, while the students in practically
every institution of note have aided
the movement in broadcasting and IN
interesting other youths in its actlVi-
ties.
The movement, now conducting d
campaign for economic cooperation un
der the slogan of "a Bigger and Better
Negro Business" is seeking to induce
Negro youths to prepare for business IN
school and college and by working In
business establishments. The fratern-
ity and sorority youth have been favor
able to and Of great assistance to the
movement, Mr.. Darlington pointed
out.
Among colored colleges, Lincoln.
Howard, Virginia Union and Swift Me
mortal, have led the attack In arouslns
the youth from Indifference. During
the month of February units OF the
youth movement were set up in NUN
Der of the leading colleges. Among
them were: West Virginia Collegiate
Institute, Wilberforce University, ana
Atlanta University. Among students OF
northern universities; A. l.. Kidd OF
the University of Michigan; j. G. Edei
en-; University Of Illinois; V. j. WASH
ington, University of Indiana; Edward
F.. Lewis, University Of Chicago; Miss
Marian Hill, University Of Pittsburgh;
Homer N. Hall, University of Buffalo;
Leslie P. Hill, Yale and Miss Geraldine
Satchell, Of Oberlin, have interested
race students in the movement.
Many schools have signified their in
tention of sending delegates to the sec
ond annual convention of the Amerl-
can Federation of Negro Students at
Nashville, Tenn, April Bird, 4th, ana
9Th, inclusive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Organization to Control
Corn Prices Is Urged

Kankakee, H., March 5.-A COM
mittee of so will control the price of
corn in America. II the National
Farmers union succeeds in its plan
outlined here today at the conven-
tion of corn belt farmers, by Paul
B. Talbot of Des Moines. Ia. Farmers
from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Min
nesota attended and at noon paraded
the streets carrying banners demand
ing cost of production plus a reason
able profit
From here, Mr.. Talbot and other
speakers declared the farmers must
return to their own communities and
pledge enough corn farmers TO with
hold next seasons crop from the mar
ket, to assure the national union
power to control the price farmers
will accept. After the four states are
organized, so districts. or more will be
created, and from each district an
active farmer will be elected to the
statistical committee. which will de-
termine the production cost and an;
nounce the countrywide minimum
corn price farmers will demand.
From November l to January I,
next, the union will exert every ef-
fort TO complete organization. Their
committee of so will not commence
deliberations until after the corn Is
harvested, and the acreage and yield
known exactly. Then labor cost,
taxes, interest. machinery and equip
ment costs and overhead. will be
figured exactly. Each farmer who
Joins the union will record his own
production cost on a statistical blank
which he will file with his represen-
tative sof the committee, and from
these blanks the necessary averages
will be calculated.
Acreage. yield and consumption Of
corn Is well known" Mr.. Talbot de-
clared. Three billion bushels have
been produced and consumed In each
Of the past three years. With maxi
mum production and maximum con-
sumption known. we have all the ele-
ments needed to control orderly mar.
keting. Through cost accounting and
knowledge of the yield we can de-
terrnine the cost and the reasonable
profit.
'It is granted by financial. pro-
fessional and business interests, that
we must have a better price"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Utica Man
to Lincoln
Father Hires Detective to
Search Out Secret of MUIR
der-Brother Discusses
Case With Officers.
Departed After Funeral
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch To The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, March 5.-Louis Balster.
brother of Edward Balster. slain Utica
farmer. is with officers here tonight.
Balser was brought to Lincoln by J.
NJ. Buell., Omaha private detective,
after the funeral of his brother.
Buell. was called into the case today
by Henry Balster. wealthy father OF
the slain man, to assist local and
county authorities. At the time. the
father declared that he wanted the
murder captured, regardless of his
identy.
L. II. McKillip. Seward county at.
torney, came here TO assist state law
enforcement officers in unrayelling
the mystery. In the offices Of the
state sheriff, Balster discussed the
death of his brother tonight.
Balster was found dead early Sun
day morning and it was suspected
that he had been attacked by holdup
men who recently attacked another
Seward county farmer. Until tonighi
no arrests had been made.
Investigation Of the Balster farm
Immediately after the Staying dis
closed a pair Of gloves near the dead
mans body that were this afternoon
identified as the property Of ]. ".
O'Neill. Utica.
O'Neill, however. has never been
suspected OF any connection with the
murder, and it Is thought that the
murderer stole his car. which was re-
ported gone late Saturday night by
O'Neill. and planted the gloves near
the scene Of the murder after he had
found them in the automobile
The murderer also attempted 10
cover his tracks by killing two Of
Edward Balster's chickens and throw
! ing them near the body TO give the
I impression that chicken thieves had
been responsible for the crime.
| Balster was buried at Utica this af-
ternoon. Friends started to arrive
there early today and the services
were attended by hundreds of per-
sons.
| Another session OF the coroner's
jury was TO have been held at Utica
tonight. but the hurried journey Of
Mckillip TO Lincoln caused a post
ponement.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Woman Candidate for
Place in House Files

Lincoln, March 5. Perry If.
Wheeler. Omaha. filed for judge OF
the Fourth district. and Henry ".
Kidder. Fremont. filed for judge OF
the Fifth district today.
Mrs. Clara c. Humphrey. Mullen.
filed for republican state representa-
tive from the Ninety-first district.
Other legislative filings. made today
are:
House: L. L. Hines. Benkieman.
Eighth district. democrat: Samual P
Delatour. Lewellen. Ninety-fourth dis
trict. democrat.
Senate: William L. Philiipey, Holt
county. Twenty district. repuh-
lican. Z. r. Saddler. McCook. and
Paul Jones. Benkleman. democrats.
Twenty-ninth district: Rev. w c. Kel-
ly. Cambridge. Twenty-eighth district.
republican. filed acceptance Of peti-
tions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Coolidge Restores
Deserters' Rights g
Affects Only Those DESERVING
After Signing of the
Armistice.

Washington. March 5.-President
Coolidge by proclamation today re-
stored the rights of American citizen
ship to all deserters from the army
and navy during the three-year period
between the armistice and the formal
ending of the world war.
The proclamation issued upon the
recommendation of Secretaries DENLY
and Weeks, affects in no wise those
who deserted in the face of the enemy
or at any time before the armistice.
and does not remit nor commute the
courtsmartial sentences of those who
deserted after the armistice and prior
to the end of war.
The president acted to clear up a
situation whereby those who desert
ed after the fighting ceased suffered
who left the military forces during
the wars prosecutions.
Lost All Rights.
The war was actually over on NO
vember II, 1918. but all who deserted
after that date and before the last
proclamation of peace, on November
l17, 1921, were deemed under the law
voluntarily to have relinquished and
forfeited their rights of citizenship.
as well as their rights TO become cit
izens and to be forever incapable of
holding any office OF trust or profit
under the United States or OF exer-
cising any of the rights Of American
citizenship.
Secretary DENLY in letter to the
president made public at the Navy
department coincident with issuance
OF the proclamation at the White
House declared the citizenship penal
ties however justifiable in cases of
desertlon committed during the pros
ecution of a war are uncommonly
harsh and severe for offenses COM
mitted at any other time"
Many Are Mere Boys.
with mere boys, as many of them
were when they deserted. a fun con-
ception of the statutory disabilities
which confronted them was not pos
sible." DENLY said. 1T is during the
years which have ensued. and which
they may yet have to live, as they
grow to manhood and old age, that
they realize the terrible consequence
of their offense and the shame which
1t involves and which. unless re.
lieved they must carry with them to
the grave, 10 the everlasting dis
honor OF themselves and their pos
terity. They are forever marked
men living in a country without any
Of the benefits of citizenship and for
ever deprived Of obtaining such ben
efits."
The action was taken by presiden-
tial proclamation and affects moro
than 100 men. II does not affect tho
status of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
WaConyentiOn
Slapped Labor in
Face, Says Lewis
Failure to Endorse Brookhari
and Omission of Labor Aid
Resolutions Flayed by
Federation Head.

Des Moines, March b.-The repub-
lican state delegate convention held
here Tuesday was characterized IAN
insult to voters of Iowa." because 1t
failed to endorse Senator Smith w.
Brookhart and neglected to mention
the interests of labor In the resolu-
tions adopted, in a declaration cir
culated among labor leaders today by
John C. Lewis. president Of the Iowa
Federation Of Labor.
Heads of IL labor organizations had
signed the declaration tonight and 1t
will be sent to all labor publications of
the state and to Labor. the national
workers organ, at Washington, Mr..
Lewis announced.
1.-THE convention" says the declara-
ton. "insults the intelligence of the
republican voters of Iowa because 1t
ignored Senator Brookhart and named
Senator Cummins as a member OF
the state delegation.
1.-THE standpatters in control of the
convention" the declaration contin-
ues, slapped labor in the face by
ignoring labor interests in the resolu-
tions, while 1t took a stand on be-
half of agriculture and the soldiers
bonus.
1--WE therefore protest against the
treatment accorded labor and Sena-
tor Brookhart, and call upon our peo-
pie to resist this action by marshall
ing forces and voting unanimously In
the June primaries for Brookhart."
Republican party leaders today re-
iterated their qualification over the
endorsement of President Coolidge by
the convention. but some prominent
members did not conceal a feeling
that the instruction might lead to
complications in the coming primary
campaign.
One prominent republican In the
state senate declared the convention
demonstrated conclusively that Iowa
should have a presidential primary.
ito prevent such steam roller tactics
as we witnessed yesterday"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Quinton Appeal Does
Not Affect Removal

Lincoln. March s.-Judge \. c.
Troup. Omaha. who sat with Judge
J. T. Begley OF Plattsmouth during
the trial Of Sheriff c. n. Quinton OF
cass county. in a telephone sconverss-
ton with Governor Bryan last night.
told the executive that IL was not his
intention or understanding that when
the suspended sheriff appealed and
filed supersedess bond II would have
the effect OF setting aside the re-
moyal.
The judge promised Governor Bry-
an TO forward his written statement
10 this effect. Governor Bryan Tues;
day refused 20 grant hearing on the
proposal 10 reinstats Sheriff Quinton.
saying that his order and the conse-
quent court order would stand. until
an appeal filed by Quinton was heard.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Coolidge Confers
on Daugherty
Holds Conference as to Posi-.
BILE Successors-May Call
for Resignation.

Washington, March 5.-The ques-
ton of Attorney General Daugherty's s
immediate retirement from the cabi-
net is again receiving serious con-
sideration.
The situation today suddenly deyel.
oped to a point where the selection of
successor was taken under advise
ment at the White House
Those under consideration for the
post include William S. Kenyon. for
mer senator from Iowa and now judge
OF the Eighth United States circuit
court of appeals: Frank II. Dietrich,
federal district judge OF Idaho. and
Curtis D. Wilbur. chief justice Of the
supreme court of California.
Steps have been taken indirectly 10
ascertain from each Of the three men
named whether he would accept II ap-
pointed.
One of the factors which have again
brought the question TO an acute is
sue was the situation resulting from
disclosures in the recent veterans
bureau grand jury investigation at
Chicago.
Some Of these disclosures. accord.
ing to information laid before Presi
dent Coolidge. relates to matters over
which Mr.. Daugherty has had at least
technical jurisdiction as head Of the
Department of Justice and In which
persons close TO him were said to be
involved.
In addition. the question has arisen
whether the attorney general under
the stress OF the senate investigation.
viii be able 10 give hts official duties
the attention they merit.
All OF these considerations have put
new face on the situation since
Mr.. Daugherty left Washington a
week ago after apparently convincing
the president he should be permitted
to remain in office untA the senate
inquiry is concluded.
White House officials decline to pre-.
diet when the next move will come,
hut some OF those high In admins
tration counsels believe that re
quest 10 the attorney general for his
resignation Is imminent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Farm Relief
Measure Is
Laid Aside
Norbeck Burtness Bill Will
Come Up Monday With De-
bate Limited to 10 Min
utes Each.
Attacked by Democrats

Washington, March 5.-After three
DAYS of debate the Norbeck Burtness
bill, first of the current farm relief
measures to be taken up by the SEN
late was temporarily laid aside late to-
day in favor of the postoffice appro-
priations bill.
An agreement was reached that
from 3 next Monday afternoon all
debate would be limited to 10 minutes
for individual senators on the farm
relief bill and an equal time on any
amendment then pending or pro.
posed.
Senator Dial, democrat. South Caro-
lima, denounced the measure as IAN
lattempt to make one taxpayer pay for
the mistakes of another"
The bill would appropriate s75,0Oo.-
600 to finance diversification of crops,
particularly in the wheat growing sec
tions.
Federal aid for farmers is no more
essential than is assistance to the
banking machinery Of the northwest,
Senator Bursum, republican. New
Mexico. declared in advocating adop-
ton of his amendment which would
appropriate 100000. 900 for "stabilizing
banks and trust companies in agricul-
tural districts"
The public has lost faith in banks,
Senator Bursum said. alluding to the
succession of failures reported from
the grain belt, which, he said amount
ed to 95 per cent Of the banks In
North Dakota. Senator Ladd. re-
publican, of that state said this
figure was inaccurate. failures there
aggregating only 96 out of total OF
| 500.
And those 96 were practically all
small banks of limited capital and
with improvident loans" said Senator
King. democrat. Utah.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
The Day in
Washington

The oil committee suspended its
public hearings TO examine more
kilograms.
The tariff commission made its
report to President Coolidge on
wheat duties.
President Coolidge informed the
Philippine independence mission that
the time was not ripe for Philip
pine independence.
The democratic veterans com
mittee laid before the house ways
and means committee new bonus
plan.
The house continued general de-
bate on Muscle Shoals with the
Ford offer being alternately at
tackled and defended.
The NorbeclS -Burfness crop di-
yersification bill was laid aside in
the senate until next week because
of growing opposition.
Senator Heflin. democrat. Ala.
bama, announced he believed the
principal" referred 60 in the Nc
Lean kilograms was President
Coolidge.
Indications Of another important
turn In the fortunes OF Attorney
General Daugherty were seen in
developments al the White House
and before the special senate in
vestigating committee.
Opposition developed In the SEN
ate to Samuel Knight as counsel TO
conduct the Standard Oil cases on
the ground that he had been coun-
sci I'm hank i'm which the Rockc-
fellers are interested.
Amnesty was granted by Presi.
dent Coolidge 10 all deserters from
the army and navy during the per
iod between the armistice and the
official conclusion Of the world war.
White House officials said every
phase Of the evidence developed be.
fore the Chicago veterans gran,
jury and not passed upon because
of lack Of Jurisdiction would be
gone into by n grand jury here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-06
Welter Crime
Record Barred
Man Convicted of McArdle
Staying Has Checkered
Career in Courts.

When District Judge Fitzgerald re
marked to jury in his court at 1885
Tuesday night that he had learned
certain things not brought out in the
trial" regarding William welter. he
referred to the criminal record of this
man who was found guilty of man.
slaughter for the death OF Henry Nc
Ardle in a shooting scrape Novem
ber 20.
This stocky. ark-complexioned
young fellow. who sat immovable
throughout the trial. seemingly un'
accustomed TO prosecution and scared
by court procedure. is not new to the
prosecution OF the criminal law.
Records in the hands of County At.
torney Henry Beal show that he was
convicted OF larceny for breaking into
the store of +. p. Eversole at Elk
Creek. Neb.. October IL. 1922. and
this case is now in the supreme court
on appeal.
Robber Charge Pending.
The record shows that another
charge Is pending against him for
robbery of the store OF Beebe Bros,
Tecumseh, Neb.. and that this was
set for trial March II. One Joyce
Banker is also involved in this com.
plant. Joyce Banker Is the third
trtr oh mi
murder of McArdle. County Attorney
Beals expects to place him on trial
about March II.
The records also show that he was
sentenced to year and day and
fined $4,000 In federal court at Lin
coin for violation OF the Nolstead act
II IL said that Welter's young wife
raised $4,000 for his defense in the
murder case. lie had three attorneys