davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
A TRIBUTE TO CARNEY.

-
Is II a fact that Marcus Garvey, un-
dor sentence has become so influential
and powerful that it has become nee
essary for leaders of the type and repu
tation of DR.. W. E. B. Du Bots, one Oh
the recognized worlds leaders of col
ored people and James Weldon John'
son, recently acclaimed to be one OF
the ten greatest Negro leaders living or
dead must train their oratorical and
journalistic guns upon him and make
him the subject of discussion from the
hastings of this country? If it is, then
Presidents General Marcus Carney has
attained an eminence that even
Gandhi in India might envy.
We have never seen any reason why
these two distinguished leaders should
not continue to "train their guns" up
on the enemy and leave the famous
Britisher and West Indian to WORK out
his own undoing. That he will accomp'
fish this result is q selfeyident fact, II
half of the utterances accredited TO
him are true. That he is leader or
skill and ability, no one will gain-say
or deny. He is an agitator of the Lenine
type and to abuse and prosecute him
is but to increase his following.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
MIGRATION AND EMIGRATION.

The discussion relative to the move
ment advocated by President-General
Marcus Garvey, which provides for the
emigration of large bodies of colored
people to Africa is virtually emphas1z-
ed in a contribution to the Southern
Workman for May by Prof. Monroe
Work, who is an authority upon that
subject. He deals with Negro migration
in this country and the efforts being
made by southerners to check the move
ment. fSlsisB
If white people in the Southland
look with disfavor upon the migration
of colored people to a northern or
western cline within the borders OF
this country, what must be their atti.
tude with reference to a wholesale mi
grafton of this same race Of people to
far-away Africa? They are making pro-
hibitiye charges upon those, who would
induce colored people to migrate from
one section Of this country to the 9th
er, what must be their attitude with
reference to the emigration Of colored
| people to a foreign cline?
! With reference to the Carney and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

to the fundamental constitutional
rights of the colored people of this
country. This is why we regret to note
this disposition to turn aside from
time to time and attack some OF our
own leading men and organizations
when these men and organizations 10
not set their salrs' III Keeping VIII
DIR. Dr SOS leadership.
Let us hope and pray that an unoei.
standing may be had by mutual con
ference of these disagreeing leaders
and that all of them may come 10 Inc
conclusion that racral interests are
first and foremost and that without
malice or hatred, they will "agree 10
disagree"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10


The Advancement of Colored People oi'
vert his attention from more import
ant duties to answer and condemn the
propaganda launched by this redouDt-
able leader Of the blacks?
Marcus Garvey represents other
black people than those, who reside
within the confines IF the United
States of America. Let those and the
others residing on the dark continent
work out their own salvation In fear
and trembling and bring about the e.
tablishment Of the great kingdom for
which Marcus Garvey and his follow
ers fight and pray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10


The reply Of President-General Mar
Gus Garvey, in the issue Of the Negro
World of May 10th. to the at
tack Of DR.. W. e. B. Du Bots In the
May issue of the Crisis, is one of the
most vituperative, vitriolic replies
that has ever been issued in this coun'
try. It is unfortunate that provocstion
was given for this unusual outburst OF
temper. Garvey excuses the use OF the
language in the words, ''but the man
provokes retort, and sometimes passion
gets the better OF US.
Garvey charges that Du Bots used
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
s'SANHEDRIN' AND THE NEGRO
PRESS

The scholarly DR.. W. E. B. Du Bots
seems to have returned from his ex.
tended trip abroad with "a chip on his
shoulder" He is too young C. man to be
.soured by age" angered by unrighteous
criticism or embittered by experience.
Under the caption Of "The American
Scene" In the New fork Crisis for
May. he strikes fright and left and
usss language, both caustic and criti-
cal relative to the assembling Of other
leaders of color here. He says:
Five months respite brings me back
to the American Scene" with zest.-
The "Sanhedrin" of Mr. Kelly Miller
was exactly what I expected it to be:
an interesting social occasion with no
new ideas and no program. On every
vital question-housing, intermarrlage
union labor, and even the Ku Klux
Khan, 1t had nothing to say worth say
ing.-Of all silly statements, the pro-
nouncement of the so-called Negro
Press Association" against ',unionism
and economic radicalism" is the most
pitiful. Union labor has given the mod
ern workman, white and black what
ever he has of decent wages and hours
and conditions of work. Because the
present Union leaders, headed by the
reactinnary Gompers, are trying unsue
cessfully to deprive Negroes of furth'
er economic advance, is less than a
reason for damning the bridge that
brought us over. Sc
We fear our distinguished friend Is
not disposed to aid by helpful advice,
but rather to attack those organiza,
lions, which do not embrace his rule
of ethics and follow along the lines OF
his teaching. His own great organiza-
ton is making record for itself un-
equaled since the organized effort for
human liberty preceding the Civil
War. 1t should be encouraged in this
great crusade.
Regardless of our personal opinions
relative to some of its beading advo-
Gates, 1t must re admitted that a revo-
luton is being consummated relative
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

The death at Staunton, Va.' OF W. .
woodson. GrandWor,ny Master OF the
Grand Fountain, United Order OF True
Reformers is a severe blow to that or
ganization. He possessed qualifications
and a temperament that peculiarly
fitted him for the exacting duties Oh
that office. His family and the organiza
ton have the sympathy of those. who
have watched the course of this body
and hoped for its continued prosperity
and success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

billingsgate, which means foul and
abusive language. In this kind OF dig
cussion, Marcus Garvey has few equals
and no superior. He coaxed his antag.
onisc into an arena, where he knew
he was a master. Du Bots belongs In
the higher atmosphere Of legitimate
discussion. In descending to the low.
er level, this distinguished economist,
we feaI In this particular line of at
tack has brought about his own undo
ing. o, the pity Of It!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
YOUNG WOMENH YOUNG MEM!
TRAIN YOURSELF
YOUNG MENU!

We have Few Vacancies in the TRAINING SCHOOL AND
ORPHANAGE. at Southern Pines. N c. for 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 come and let train youa Write to
INDUSTRIAL UNION SCHOOL,
P Box 7O4 (send stamp for reply Southern Pines N c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
SATURDAY. ."...M MAY TO- 1874

Bishop j. S. Flipper OF Aeiahta'
Georgia is quoted as saying that spii'
between the A. M. E. Church North
and South is imminent with Secretary
1T. Bryant as the storm centre just
how a split can take place unless tne
House of Bishops splits or the General
Conference of the Church is seriousi!
disruuted is almost unbelleVapie' Ae'
us hope for the best. .4s-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

Among our tried and true friends
DR.. Thomas H. White, D. d., of Jersey
City N. J., has been conspicuous fig
ure. During all of our troubles anu
trials, ups and downs, he has been I'M
failing in his words of consolation ana
outspoken utterances in our defense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
STRANGE POWFRI

ARE YOU UNDECIDED, UNHAPPY
in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not
we'll? Write conf1dentially 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 80 gratuitously. Write this
beloved woman Immediately.
GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami. Fla
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

Some white people are friendly and
some others are unfriendly. 1t Is for
us to cultivate the friendship In the
one class and not increase the enmity
in the other.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

Parents, who have no culture them
selves cannot raise children with cul'
ture.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
MADAME j.. X. BULLOCK'S
WONDERFUL YOUTH g. BEAUTY
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The first application stops Failing
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Temples. Youth and Beauty Sham
poo, SOC. Hair Grower, 81; Pressing
attended to. Send stamps.
432 W. Garfield Av., wildwood, NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

It helps, believing that we are golue
to heaven, even though we may never
arrive there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
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.
M. EVENT-THE GREAT PHYS
ICAL DEMONSTRATION, with Lu.
cille Lewis and Halle Edmunds,
Instructors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

d Street.
was cured Of very bad case OF
Rheumatism by two bottles OF l..
j. Hayden's wonderful Herb Kedi
cine, after suffering a long time With
the dreadful disease. Q was unable
to move hand Or foot, and after
had taken three doses Of the ned
icine I was able to get out OF NJ
bed and walk across the door, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me a perfectly we'll man ih
every respect. I cannot give Mr.. L
]. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for me. have sent
many other suffering ones to hin
and they have also gotten cured. ~
daughter was also cured Of Rheums
tism and Indigestion by l.. ]. Hay
denis Herb Medicines at No. 210 W.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. -
commend Mr.. L. ]. Hayden - on
Of the gres test healsfs Of he del
On earth. Respectfully.
J.. D. TAYLOR.
3419 =. Grace st., Richmond. VI.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

Medicines sent anywhere. Fol
on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broa
Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
bv L. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
iioMdble disease, Gravel, / desire to
make q statement to L. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians Of my city treated me for
Kidney trouhls 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.
Ha9den's Herb Medicine and try be
tore being operated on. I did 30,
ana n twentyfour hours after using
his medicines I passed at Least q
half dozen gravel, some as big as
large pea. Since that time ! have
not suIered with the gravel. ]
highly recommend L. J. Hayden'a
medicine to all suffering humanity I.
an. ]. A. PAGE,
1 Auburn Ave-, Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

HAYDEN Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicines
medicines will relieve no charge NJ
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
HAVE BETTER HAIR
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
ther kindred movements. Prof. Work

: says: ii.i 80
1.-The world war practically stopped
foreign immigration to the United
| States. At the same time there
| were called ito the colors Of the ma
tions engaged in this conflict hun
dreds of thousands Of foreigners re-
siding in this country. These two
| causes and the growth Of war in
dustries made a labor shortage in
| the North. To meet this shortage
the labor supply of the South, mainly
Negro, was drawn upon. This was
the beginning of the largest migra-
ton of Negroes that has ever taken
place in the United States. After
the dose of the World War the re-
strictions upon foreign immigration
caused a continuation of the labor
shortage in the industries.
1.-THE migration of the past eight
years, while it may be considered as
one movement, has two important
phases; that of 1916-1920 and that
of 1922-1924. The first Of these
really began in 1915, reached its
maximum in 1917, and continued at
a decreasing rate UP to 1920 when,
because of the economic depression,
it almost ceased. Estimates made
at the time of the number Of Negroes
who went North ranged from 10000
to 100000. The 1920 census
showed, however, that in spite Of
the great movement of Negroes
northward during the previous four
years, the number Of Negroes from
the South living in the North had
increased in the decade 1910-1920
by only 330,260.
Estimates of the number who
have migrated in the past three years
vary from 100000 to 100000. 1t
is very probable that If a census were
taken this year it would show that
there are probably not 100000 more
Negroes from the South living in the
North and West than there were in
1920. AS a matter of fact, many
Negroes who went North In 1922
1924 were persons who had already
been North and had returned to the
South during the economic depress-
ion. It is probable that during the
past ten years several hundred
thousand Negroes have moved from
the South to the North and back
again.
This movement both North and
South was taking place during the
winter of 1923-1924 and caused
many Southern newspapers to pub
lish the statement that Negroes were
returning South and that the peak
of the migration had been reached.
What was taking place was that
many Negroes returned South during
the winter, went North again during
the spring and carried with them
additional migrants.
He says further:
"It has been indicated that the
migration movement of the past
eight years was in way a special
migration. Before this time, ex'
GLIDING the "Back to Africa Move
ments," the special migrations Of
Negroes have been generally to the
West. The first Of these movements
was in the late sixties and the early
seventies According to Govern.
ment report, over $4,000 Georgia
Negroes, during the three years,
1S65-186S, moved West. The Kansas
exodus of 1879 was in reality a
Western movement and was from
the soil in the South to the soil in
the West. In contrast, the migration
movement of the past eight years
has been largely a movement off the
soil; that is, from the country into
the city, from agriculture into the
| industries"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

Anu again.
Another method of checking the
migration was propaganda. This was
carried on mainly through white
newspapers. Numerous items were
published about the hard times Ne
groes were having in the North and
the anxiety of many to return South
1t was stated that they were imposed
upon in the North and that from a
financial standpoint were better off
in the South, that they could not
stand the cold weather Of the North;
that Northerners do not understand
the Negroes; that there is more pre-
JUDGE in the North; that Negroes
are attacked in the North just be-
cause they are Negroes, while in the
South only the individual is pun
ished; that, in the North, Negroes
are hired as last resort and are
the first ones fired; that the best
thing for the Negroes is to stay
where they can get steady jobs and
can make a satisfactory living for
themselves and their families all of
the time"
When the Back to Africa move.
ment becomes to be of a proportion to
make such an emigration serious to
southern interests. what will these
same people do to check it? The answer
Is written in Prof. Monroe N. Works
remarks. 1t means that whether he
wants so to do or not, when it comes
to leaving this country in droves as
proposed by that redoubtable leader
Marcus Carney, a way will be found to
check the movement. Why should ouI
able friend and leader, DIR. w. r. 3. Du
Bots worry and why should Mr.. James
Weldon Johnson, the brilliant secre
tary Of the National Association fol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10
And again:

"The South has not permitted a
large part of her labor supply to go
to the North without making efforts
to stop the movement. The various
methods employed could be classified
in the main under four heads. The
first of these was the use Of the law;
that is, enforcement of the already
existing labors laws and the enact
ment of still more stringent ones to
stop the activities of labor agents.
Licenses for labor agents were made
prohibitively high; agents were some
times arrested and heavily fined; in
some instances efforts were made to
enact laws to prohibit their opera
tions entirely. In number of in
stances during the migration Of 1916
1920 Negroes trying to leave were
arrested by police as they were at
tempting to board trains. On several
occasions it happened, as in Savan-
nah, Ca, and in Tampa, Fla. whole
sale arrests were made. Neither the
law nor force, however, was able
to stop the exodus"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-10

GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
HOOSie1- Briefs

r. IRE department at Portland
was called to the home of
- jesse Stevenson to put out a
fire in a dogs bed. Ffremen blamed
a hot dog"
"a man who sells liquor to young
folks should be whipped" Judge j.
Frank Charles of Grant Circuit
Court told the Presbyterian Mems
Brotherhood at Marion.
Joe Santrick Of Clinton had a
narrow escape when he killed his
motor on a railroad track and his
car was struck by the doodle bug"
small engine running to a coal
mine.
With three disastrous fires in less
than year. Kokomo city council
has been asked to spend $4,000 for
two new fire trucks.
TQUIRE SHELLEY of Wash
ington believes he has a
sweet potato that can
swim. II looks like a duck. It
weighs a pound and four ounces.
Indiana college women will attend
the annual convention of the State
Psn-Hellenic Associaten at La
fayette Nov. Is.
Thieves entered the Methodist
Church at Blaine. near Portland
and stole two rugs.
Mrs. Regina Holner, 50, regis
terer at Kokomo for the general
election for the first time. She was
recently naturalized, having been
born in Germany.
7OMER DALEY is the first
IL victim of the nut season at
Button. He fell out of a
walnut tree and broke his arm.
William Williams, IL, of Hartford
City, became excited when he saw
his first rabbit on his first hunting
TRIP HH1 Caught llle IIISSSE VI ILo
gun in his clothes. He was shot in
the foot.
Churches of Upton are conducting
campaign to see how popular
church attendance is. Baptists are
making a good showing.
James Grinstead, member Of the
Greensburg police force for fifteen
years, has resigned to move to
California.
Terre Haute is city Of readers.
According to the library survey
13, 900 more books were read this
September than the same month the
previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
INDIANA GLUE FACTORY
Autumn Breezes SmOthered by Seal
ing Wax at StatehOuse.

Stimulating fragrance of autumnal
heritage and lush breezes from the
brilliantly colored woods find no
quarter in Indiana's Statehouse. For
there the acrid odors of burning
sealing wax mingle affectionately
with the scent of new wooden boxes
and the three hundred odd clerks
and officials stalk the marble corrl-
doris with their noses in the air.
But voters must vote and no one
can keep them from it, so thirty-f1ve
or forty men keep on tieing up big
bundles Of ballots, sealing them with
the odiferous wax and packing them
in nice new boxes to be shipped to
ninety-two county clerks. The noise
they make sounds like freight en-
gines playing hide and seek in a
cabinet factory. Politics must be
served regardless of noses and ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1923, bD United Press
WEAF', New York, (492 M, WGR,
Buffalo, (319 M, WEEP. Boston.
1903 M, WCAP. Pittsburgh (462 M
and WAR, Providence $3.50 M p.
m, EST-Joint concert by the Rus
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WDAR, Philadelphia 1895 M S:45
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Dawes, direct from Academy of
Music.
WICK, Detroit, (517 Nd 10 p. m.
EST-The Red Apple Club.
WHIP. Philadelphia, 500 NJ $50 p.
m, EST-International collegiate de-
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Special General Electric programs
at WIZ, New York ASS M at $40
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KGO, Oakland (312 M at p. M,
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

have taken three bottles, and can
not begin to tell you what it has
already done fer me. I do all my
work now and keep up the whole
day long without lying down. have
no more headache nor tired feelings,
hope every woman who takes the
Vegetable Compound will get as
much benefit out of 1t as I have. I"
Mrs. Percy w. Richardson, r. F.
d. No. 2. Skowhegan. Maine.
You have just read how Lydia E.
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helped Mrs. Richardson She gave
it a trial after she saw what it had
done for other women. For nearly
fifty years Lydia z. Pinkham's
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northumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
William Bright. 1853 N. Merid-
ian ST.. Stutz, from ia N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.
c. E. Miller, R. R. P. box Ss5,
Ford. from there.
Julius Smith, Ford, from Illinois
and Georgia SITS.
C. X. Love, 1889 Lee St. Ford,
from SIS n. New Jersey St
Thomas B. Stewart, Shelbyville.
Ind. Dodge, from New York ami
Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
stop ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat
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Zemo is all that is needed, for It ban
ishes most skin eruptiOns, makes the
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bottle, 35c; large sizes, S1.00 Zemo
Soap. antiseptic and healing, 25c.-Ad-
vertigement