davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
WHITE REPUBLICAN ATTACKS
NEGRO ASCENDANCY.
IN. A. A. G. p Press Service. J

IN. A. A. G. p Press Service.)
An attack upon Negro ascend
ancy'' in the councils Of the Repub
lican Party in the State Of Alabama,
has been made by the former chair
man of the Republican Executive
Committee in Montgomery, Alabama.
George N. King who charged that at
the recent county convention Ne
groes were not only the majority but
had the bad taste to elect people Of
their own race to the Craftsmanship
of the county committee and other
offices. In a published letter Mr..
King refers to the disgusting
scenes" of the election and warns
Alabama Republicans of how en-
barrassing it would be to bring out
the fact that your county organiza-
ton was body of Negroes"
Mr.. King alleged that the Negro
elected to county Craftsmanship,
George Newstall, was an "undertak-
err" that be carried on a saloon
business until forced out by the
Federal government and that he
owns property padlocked by an in
junction from the Federal court.
These allegations Of Mr.. King are
contradicted by a correspondent of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, who
asserts that Mr.. Newstall was never
an undertaken, that he was never
arrested for any offense, that he
carried on saloon business about
fourteen years ago and was legally
empowered to do so, and finally, that
the property referred to as being
closed by Federal injunction was
being run by white man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ALTHOUGH No FORMAL ANNoUNcEMENT

ALTHOUGH NO FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
will be made, it almost time for the openhunng season
to begin With the Republican Convention over, and but
meagre interest so far as the BRETHREN concerned
in the Democratic Convention, hunting has practically begun
in earnest 1t is reciprocal pasttme, with classes and
as actors in the busy arena of political life Aside from the
civic duty which prompts candidate to sacrifice his personal
and the things he loves most for the stern call OF service
to his country there attractive ncdentas which
attached in thread-ke way the emoaments Of Office
To these things the classes do not always turn blind eye
their hunt for national honors. On the other hand certain
representatives of the not too incident to use field
glasses necessary, hunting for wn-sou in the classes
who believes that fair exchange robbery though the
exchange may never take place.
We INST a BROTHER the other day, who hailed from
one of the Of political strife, and he most
loquacous his observations which pursued the following
trend Of thought
mr. Cameaman, said he I'm sorer suspicious this year.
Just after last lection al the way Washington to
hunt for job which supposed to be sure thing Didn't
deliver my whole ward last lecion2 sure did; n
even promised transportation Washington and Incidental
expenses but when got here referred and referred and
referred to first person and another until forgot where
started Besides my money gave out and the Madam would
not send me cent to get home dunno whether Bill Smith
queered me rot, cause the last moment wouldn't sign
the resolutions which club agreed to take the convention
couldn't do that cause my goceryman told they
do Of course couldn't tell Bill Smith that; but he ughta
known it. The put up for Congress, he was leced
On the morning of lection he hunted me up and told
he'd have my brother appointed the police force; but he's
still working down at the stockyards Then Mirandy, she
got mixed up with the the sewing circle, and she
bawed Ham Jones wife because he wouldn't let EN- meet
over his lunch Then Ham said he wouldn't vote for
our man. Even that though put the ticket but
the very first Sunday after lection, Rev. Johnson preached
sermon against our man. Said he wet. Well, that
wasn't anything because I'd given Rev. Johnsons wife
stuff to put in the pies Christmas and the preacher
didn't kick over them damed bit. Maybe they're through
with all of us this year. Well, I'm going to hunt up that
guy and he's still SIRE he arrange it for to get them
pigs this fall I'm going to stand by his Goodbye
be hunt UP, I'm the inside. and might know
something
And we picked up the and departed homeward.
!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
VIRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II City Of Richmond, June 4, 1924.

JOSEPH DAY ..............Pl aintn
vS.
MARY DAY .............De Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the grounds
of wilful and continuous desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the commencement OF
this suit.
And an affidavit having been male
and filed that the defendant, Mary
Day Is not a resident Of the State OF
Virginia it is ordered that she do ap'
pear here within ten days after the
due publication Of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her inter
est in this suit.
A Copy, Teste:
W. e. DUvAL, Clerk.
G. MIMMS, Attorney.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERp
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
BOOST OUR YOUTH.

These cases are worthy of citation
because it illustrates the way our
youth are going They express the
trend of the races movement. l
travelled these three thousand miles
in the interest Of the Negro Youth
Movement. We believe in a Bigger
and Better Negro Business, and that
in order to bring this to pass we
must wake up youth to the great
possibilities of Negro business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
POLISH ASSIMILATIONISTS,
FORCED BY e CTION.
CREATE SEPARATE COM
MUNITY.
Zionists Intend Compulsory Tax to
Further Pzlestinian Immigration
lJewlsh T-legraphic Agencyl

Warsaw Poles of the Mosaic
Faith" will he the name of n separate
Jewish community in Warsaw. which
the Polish Jewish Assimilationists in
tend to establish, because of their com
plcte dcfeat at the last Kchillah cleo
tionS.
Important negotiations are now being
conducted between the representatives
Of he newly elected Zionist and Miz-
rachi groups and the non-pnrtisan dele
gaze.
The purpose of these negotiations il
to create in the kehillah Council
National Jewish bloc which would op-
pose the policies Of the large number
Of orthodox Agudist delegates. The
program Of this proposed bloc would be,
inter ALA, to Introduce compulsory
tax upon the Jewish population for the
purpose of furthering immigration to
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
NEW FRENCH PREMIER UN-
Wells MONUM MEN T TO
EMILE lola.
Author Praised for His Defense Of
Capt. Dreyfus.
GewIsh T.l-eraphic Agency,

Paris--M. HerriOt, the new French
Premier, unveiled today monument
to the memory Of Emile Zola. the great
realistic author. champion of justice
and defender OF Captain Alfred Drey.
fus
The Zola monument has had an in
tcresting history. The work on il was
started in 1903 by the sculptor Meunier
who died before completing it, The
work was then carried on by the
sculptor Carpenter. who died almost
Immediately in 1907. During the next
seven years the French reactionaries
and enemies of Emile Zoln retarded
the unveiling. and then the war broke
out. The statue was placed in the
basement of the Grand Palais, where
II was damaged, and had TO be repair
ed.
1t is only after these many viccis-
situdes that the monument was finally
unveiled on Zola Avenue. During the
ceremonies. many speeches were made
in which Zola was held up as II cham
pion of human rights and liberty, and
n brave defender Of the innocently nc
cused and humiliated Captain Drey'
fus
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

tory of Jewish suffering, of men and women
who. amidst our success-pursuing civilization.
are devOtng themselves out Of love for their
people to Jewish teaching. They think Of Jew.
ish children. who wondering and thoughtful
listen to the great story of Jewish life and are
moulded and changed by it forever"
The Synagog appeals to Jewish father and
mothers to take advantage of the Summer Free
Hebrew School. In letter to Judge Rosalsky
of the Jewish Education Society of New York
President Coolidge wrote the following:
Teach the ancient landmarks to the youth
of the Jewish race. Let them learn to venerate
freedom by coming unto knowledge of truth.
That learning and wisdom which has been a sus-
tanning influence to the Jewish race through all
the centuries must be preserved for the benefit
of mankind. The youth of your people can as
socate themselves for no more patriotic pur.
pose"
Follow the presidents advice. Send your
children TO the Synagog Summer Free Hebrew
School.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Refugee Work Soon To
Begin in Cuba
National Council of Jewish Women and Has Launch
Program Will Put Into Effect the Recommendations
Submitted By Miss Cecilia Razovsky and DIR. d. Vera
Shimberg.

New York city Commission CON.
posed or three members representing
th" National Council II Jewish women
and the Hebrew Shctcrlng and lmml-
grant Aid Society. sailed for Cuba ON
June 2Sth. This commission will put
into effect the recommendations sub
mitted 10y Miss Cecilia RaZovsky and
DR.. ID. Vera Shimhcrg Of the Depart
mcnt Of Immigrant Aid Of the Nation
al Council Of Jewish Women. follow
ing their survey in April and May.
OF conditions confronting the Jewish
refugees In Havana and throughout
Cuba. Miss RnZovsky will serve as
one of the members Of this special
commission TO launch II program of
constructive service.
The actual work In Cuba will he un-
der the direction of Mr.. Walter Mont
esor, who has had extensive experience
among refugees, having served with the
overseas stan Of the Joint Distribution
committee, as Assistant Director of
Refugee Work, at Constantinople and
other European centres.
Another member of the staff in Cuba
is Miss Ida Hoffman, who will super
wise the social service and health work.
Miss Hoffman has unusual qualltica-
tipns for her now field nf nptiyity hny-
ing served AS Observation-Disclosures of the
Hadassah Training school for Nurses
in Palestine and as Director of the
Orphan Work of the Joint Distribution
committee.
The Survey Of Miss Razovsky and
DIR. Shimberg revealed that there are
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
NOTABLE GIFT
Munitleent Request to the Jewish Insti-
tute Of Religion

Announcement was made today by
DIR. Lee X. Frankel and Judge Julian
w. Mack, president and vice-president
of the Board OF Trustees of the Jewish
Institute Of Religion, that the execu-
tors Of the estate Of the late Hannah
Heyman have made gift from the
residue OF the estate to the Jewish
Institute Of Religion in the sum of
SlJO.00O. This gift is believed to be
the largest that has yet been made
10 any Institution of Jewish learning
In America. The money is TO become
available for the erection OF student
hall on the site of the houses adjoining
the Institute, recently purchased by 1t,
in West 6Sth street, near Central Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
SUMNER CAMPS TO HAVE
TO HAVE JEWISH VEL
FARE BOARD REPRESEN-
TATIVES.

Arrangements have been made. ac-
cording to Harry l.. Glucksman. Exc
cutive Director, for the assignment OF
Jewish Welfare Board field workers in
the various Citizens Military Training
Camps which are held in different parts
Of the country during the summer
months. There are approximately
twenty-five such camps which open in
the middle of June and continue until
the first week in September.
At these camps there nre many Jew
ish young men for whose religious and
welfare needs provision will be made
by the Jewish Welfare Board rep
resentatives Arrangements are made
by the Welfare Board with neighbor-
ing communities to extend hospitality
to all Jewish men in the service. Three
Jewish chaplains in the Officers Re
serve Corps il is expected will be ap-
pointed by the U. s. Army at the re-
quest of the Jewish Welfare Board,
and will be assigned to the larger
camps.
Among the camps which will have
Jewish Welfare Board representatives
are: Plattsburg, New York; Camp
Deyens, Massachusetts Madison Bar.
racks, New York; Fort Dupont, Della.
ware; Camp Vail, New Jersey; Fort
Hancock, New Jersey; Camp Meade
Maryland; Fort Monroe, Virginia
Camp Mcclellan, Alabama; Fort
Bragg. North Carolina; Fort Barrnn'
cas-, Florida; Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
mont; Camp Knox, Kentucky; Camp
Custer, Michigan; Fort Smelling, Min
nesota; Fort Des Moines, Iowa Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas; Fort Houston
Texas; Fort Logan, Colorado; CamI
Del Monte, California; Camp Lewis
Washington; and Fort Scott, California
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

more than l.Joo women. girls and chill
drrn among the several thousand ref
ugccS In cubn. \ great portion Of them
have relatives In the United States.
Their problem has been complicated 10y
the passage Il the new immigration
law Of the United States. One Of the
great difficulties that wiz have To he
solved hy the newly appointed directors
Jewish refugees 10 adjust themselves
to their new environment Very few
OF them have ever lived in tropical
regions and must he taught proper
diets and the preparation of foods. II
was reported that 1870 Of the refugees
are undcrnourishcd.
The housing situation represents an
other grave problem, which must he
adjusted Immediately 10 nvoid serious
consequences. Proper quarters mnst
be secured to accommodate the women
and the Young girls. who have been
living under very injurious conditions
up TO the present.
Another avenue of activity that will
he promoted with special energy, IL
that Of providing employment. so that
the refugees might become self-sup-
porting. A number of the refugees
have received financial aid from rela.
tives in the United States, Clinics and
bathing facilities will also he insti-
tnted
1t is felt that this broad program
will greatly relieve The critical situa.
tiOn in Cuba.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS TAKES UP QUES-
TION OF RUSSIAN REFU-
GEES
Uruguay Offers Itself rs Place for
Settlement
Jewish Tciegraphic Agency


Geneva-The question of the Russian
refugees stranded in the capitals of
western Europe was taken up today by
the Council of the League of Nations
at its meeting.
According to the figures OF the Coun-
ell. there are 1000. 600 Russian refugees
scattered throughout Europe They are
mainly in France and Germany. Many
If them are In very hard positions and
cannot And employment. The Council
has decided to request the International
Labor Office to inquire into the posi-
bilities OF settling the problem they
present.
Alberto n. Guani, Uruguayan mem
ber of the League OF Nations Council.
informed the Council that Russian ref
ugces would he welcome as immigrants
to South America. particularly to Uru-
guny.
Greece informed the Council that it
was ready to transport some hundred
thousand Russians elsewhere as it was
unable 10 continue feeding them. The
Council voted TO continue extending
help TO the refugees in Greece. The
Greek representative said that unless
further assistance was extended 40 per
cent OF the refugees would be worse. of
next winter than they were during the
last
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Free Hebrew Summer School

The experiment for a Free Summer He
brew School started under the auspices of the
Il. NJ. II. Synag0g is a success The classes meet
every morning at the Bessie |. Rude Community
Center. More than twenty pupils have joined
in the last few days.
Registration will be continued until July
Sth. Boys and girls are welcome.
Mr.. Jacob Bilikopf recently said, when the
Jewish educators in America speak of Talmud
TOrahs today, they have no mean institution in
mind. They think of buildings dignified and
beautiful. whose architecture will mark them
out as places of Jewish interest and learning;
they think of well proportioned classrooms. well
lighted. well ventilated, properly equipped; they
think of club rooms and auditOriums where
plays can be given, lectures delivered and relig-
iOus services held. They think of body of
teachers. young men and women of fine bearing.
who understand American life and the psych-
olgy of the American child; who, too, have
poured over the tones of Jewish literature who
have been moved by the Jewish aspirations for
justice; who have been touched by the long his
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
$4,000 RAISED BY CHICAGO
PHYSICIANS FOR MEDI-
CAL DEPARTMENT AT He
BREW UNIVERSITY.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Chicago-The Chicago branch of the
American Jewish Physicians commit
Of the first Medical Department at the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem. A
special committee to continue the work
for funds has been organized. of which
Dr. NJ. Lebenson is chairman. and Dr.
4. Levinsou. secretary.
The ARCHAEOLOGICAL division of the
Medical Department will be opened
this summer. according TO the plans Of
the committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

uidate by means OF terininable an
cipaI and the Interest of per cent,
during n period Of twenty years. For
years after the ratification of the
Treaty Of Alliance" the ownership OF
Of the railway system SHALL in default
OF prior sale or disposition. be trans
fcrred to the lraq government on terms
to be mutually agreed upon. The port
Of Basra shall he transferred to trust
which will be set up with the authority
of the 1raQ government, subject to the
approval OF Great Britain.
The support and assistance given by
Great Britain to Iraq shall not, in any
case, take the form OF contribution
by Great Britain to the cost of the Iraq
army, or for lOcal-farces maintained
and controlled by the government OF
lraq. Similarly the government Of Iraq
shall not contribute to the cost OF the
Imperial garrison OF Great Britain in
IraI.
Concerning the judicial status. the
agreement. based on Article IN. of the
principal treaty, provides for the safe
guard OF the interests OF foreigners in
sections of the non-application of the
immunities and privileges enjoyer by
them under capitulation employ British
legal experts in the Mesopotaman
courts, and to grant them judicial
powers under the laws of Iraq.
After the ratification of the treaty
n resolution was passed stating that
Iraq is unable TO fulfill the RESPONSE
bilities imposed upon it by the treaty
hut is confident that Great Britain
does not intend TO oppress Iraq and
| that. trusting the British High Com
missioner's assurance of the possibi.
lily of modifying ratify the instrument
provided His Majesty, thereupon. com.
mences to negotiate notifications on
the basis Of the committees report
The resolution concludes:
This treaty is invalid if Great
Britain does not protect lraQ's entire
rights in the Mosul Vilayet"
The agreement is to be communicated
| to the League of Nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
NORDIC CRAZE GROWING
DECLARES ARTHUR BRIS'
BANE.
Jewish Telegraph Agency

New York-A scientific association
Of German ''racialists" proposes plan
for a new State into which only those
who are purely N0rdic' will be ad-
mittcd. it was learned today.
These scientists declare that blood
test would enable one to distinguish
between the purely Nordlc" and the
mixed breeds.
Mr. Arthur Brisbane. In commenting
upon the nlan in the New York Amer.
lean" terms it The Nordlc Craze" and
states:
That new Nordic State, by the way,
would exclude the founder of Christian
ity, whose mother was Jewess He,
| certainly, was not purely Nordic"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
FIRST WOMAN JOURNALIST
OF GERMANY, JE w E S S,
DIES.
uewish TeIegraph Agencyl

Berlin--Mdame Jlla Wolf, the we'll
known German authoress and Journal
list, died here today, NJ the age OF "a.
Nine. Wolff. who has written num-
Der of popular novels, was the first
woman journalist in Germany and was
the Berlin correspondent OF the New
York States Xeitung. She was des-
cendcnt of the famous Jewish Rab-
binical family Eiger. Her Oldest son,
DR. Richard Frnnkfurter. is president
of the German Democratic Party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
GENERAL DAWES PREFERS
TO BE SILENT ON X. X. X.
AND IMMIGRATION.
tJewish Telcgraphic Agency,

Chicngo-Gencral Dawes, the Repub-
licnn nominee for Vice President. when
interviewed here by the Jewish Tele-
migration and the Ku Klux klan. de-
clined to say anything ON these mat
ters. AT the same time he refused an
interview to other papers on general
subjects.
Jewish citizens Of Chicago. who know
tact with him in business. are Of the
opinion that he is opposed to the Ku
KluN Klnn, and consider him to be n
favorable nominee
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
JEW WISH PLY SICI A N
STARTLES MEDICAL CON-
VENTION WITH INVEN-
TION.
Jews Majority Of Diabetes Sufferers
Jewish Telcgraphlc Agency


Chicago-One of the most interest
ing event of the American Medical As
sociation. was the demonstration of the
invention of DR.. Singer of st. Louis
The invention is red electric lantern,
which enables the observance OF the in
side cells of Il living heart. The in
vention was enthusiastically praised by
the thousands Of physicians who are
attending the convention, and who he
lieve that it will now be easier to find
the exact location of disease and
cure it.
DR.. Singer is graduate of the
Medical College OF Washington Uni
vcrsity and is nt the present time
prominent in st. Louis ns n specialist
OH heart diseases.
That g. out of 100 sufferers from
Diabo tes are Jewish was the statement
made ut the convention by Prof Al,
bert Jaslin of Boston General Hos.
rital. He declared that this was a
result. not OF the food that Jews eat
but because they are usually fat and
eat more than is necessary.