davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-12

with us. The English are carrying
on but with misgivings as to what
is ahead of them.
Germany on Upgrade.
Germany can only pay her huge
indemnities by selling her products to
the world. Under the Dawes plan she
can do this. The early operation of
the Dawes plan will stimulate busi-
ress in the United States. Europe is
our best customer. Before the war it
took two thirds Of our exports and
sent US one-half of our imports. With
increased purchasing power, Europe
Will buy more from us. Germany
should be our largest buyer
our home markets, too, should i'm
prove. Business in the United States
is on sound basis. Our farmers are
coming into their own. The grain
crops OF Russia and Central Europe
are poor. With our agricultural
classes buying again and our political
outlook assured after November. we
should have an era of good times
ahead of u.s."
Evening star., 1924-09-12
TWO BADLY INJURED
AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE
New York Horseman's Arm Nearly
Torn From Socket Near
Marlboro.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO. Nd. September Ia
AS result of an automobile acci-
dent while on the way to Marlboro
yesterday afternoon, Fred Glassen, we'll
known horseman Of New York, is in
the Annapolis Hospital. James Scott
OF Baltimore suffered severe cuts and
bruises, and high-powered auto
mobile Is a total wreck. Glassen and
Scott left Baltimore a little after
noon bound for the races at Marlboro,
and when just few miles this side
of Annapolis their car struck a rut
and turned turtle.
Glassen's arm was so badly torn
at the shoulder socket physicians
stated that they feared an amputa-
tion would be necessary. Scott re-
ceived any number of bruises and
was deeply cut across his back.
GlaSsen is the owner of Margaret St.
L. and Lady Glassen, two well known
thoroughbred campaigners on Ohio
tracks.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
FRENCH CUT BUDGET.
Reduce Ministries Operations Costs
10000, Francs.

PARIS, September 12.-Premier
Herriot and Finance Minister Glenn
entel, carrying out their efforts to
reduce governmental expenditure,
have succeeded in reducing by 13O,-
100000 francs the budgets Of the
various ministeries
Evening star., 1924-09-12
BIG MACARoN1 SHIPMENT.

OMAHA, Nebr., September IL (Spe-
ciaD.-A shipment of trainload of
macaroni from here to Texas by the
Skinner Manufacturing Company is
claimed to be the largest single ship
ment Of the kind ever made. Macaroni
consumption, according to reports. has
reached six pounds per person annually
in the United States. 1T is much high
er abroad.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
GREAT SCANDAL IN ROME
STOCK MARKET FEARED
Arrest Of Banker in Probe of
Fluctuations Believed Forerun-
ner Of Many Others.

By the AssOcia ted Press
ROME, September 1.-THE govern
ment inquiry into the recent stock
exchange fluctuations, believed to
have been brought about by sensa-
tional reports Of an alleged attempt
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Figures taken from the govern
ment tax bureau in London show
that Miss Yerkyl Pearson, daughter
of Harold Pearson, heir to Lord
Cowdry, British oil king, is the rich
est bachelor girl in England.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

England has $4,000 silk workers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
THE NEGRO.

These developments have brought
about very remarkable improve
ment in the condition of the Negro
dace. gradually. but surely, with the
almost universal sympathy of those
among whom they i've, the colored
people are working out thsir own
destiny. 1 firmly believe that it is
better for all concerned that they
should be cheerfully accorded their
full constitutional rights that they
should be protected from all OF those
impositions to which, from their
position, they naturally fall prey,
especially from the crime Of lynch
Ing, and that they should receive
every encouragement to- become full
partakers in all the blessings of our
common American citizenship"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13


tion as to her race was practiced.
The Judge said that if young
Rhinelander were free to act-at
least, 50 believes the bride-he
would return without delay to the
home of his fsther-indaw, George
Jones. Through counsel Jones has
declared the naturalization papers
were in error.
AS evidence that Leonard Rhine
lander is back of his bride in the
suit, Judge Swinburne made public
a note alleged to have been sent to
Mrs. Rhanelander by messenger. The
note was not signed, sbut the lawyer
said his client recognized her hus
bands handwriting. 1t read:
Honey Bunch, old scout hope
you wS1l win this case. Get the best
lawyer"
Judge Swtnburne said his client
toId him the message was delivered
half an hour after Rhfnelander's pa
pers in his annulment suit were filed
in the Westchester Supreme Court at
White Plains. The lawyer admitted
that Mrs. Rhinelander had not re-
tanned the alleged message in full,
but that part of it had been turned
over to him.
The attorney said that before
Rhinelander left the brides home he
arranged to kdep in touch by tele'
phone with her.
Mrs. Rhinelander had no tele-
phone in her home," said Judge
Swinburne, "but they had arranged
for conversations outside of her
home. Suddenly the calls ceased
and the notes which he had been
sending came to an abrupt halt,
which led hsr to the belief that hs b
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
ATTY. CLIFFoRD's COMMENT.
"He 'longed to Gen. Lee.

Reading in your last weeks issue
General U. S. Grants slaves,
brought to my memory colored
relative Of General Lee.
Before the war Of the Rebellion,
Robert e. Lee arranged with Daniel
McNeal. a very wealthy man, whose
plantation was in the heart of the
famous South Branch Valley, about
six miles North of Moorefield. Hardy
county. West Virginia, TO- take, locate
and care for his half brother, Daniel
Lee. as long as he lived.
Daniel McNeal put him on top OF
a mountain, six miles west Of the
Manor House. where everything me-
cessary was his to get and use as
long as he lived. The writer has
been to his house very many times.
Uncle Daniel, as he was called,
was a rapid thinker, a great talker
and full of jollhy. My grandfather
house was his to come to, and many
be the days and nights. they spent
together in discussing things pro and
con-, He was a, ane Looking old man
and far above the average in intellk
gence. He talked much and was fond
nf his half-brother, General Robert
e. Lee.
]. R. CLIFFORD,
Marhnsburg. West Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
preston News Service.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
Southern Senators and Representa-
tives are becoming more and more
irate over the Interpretation they
read into President Coolidge's refer.
ences to the Negro In his message to
Congress.
Hints have come from Admiristra
ton sources that the President
meant to indicate his support OF the
famous Force Bill that the late
Senator Loge of Massachusetts cham
p'oned in earlier days. 1t was this
bin. calling for Federal supervision
of the polls and potentially the use
OF Federao troops to see that the
Negro was not kept awap from the
ballot box in the South, that 80 In
famed many Southerners that they
never forgave Lodge.
Lodges first big fight in Congress
was made on this measure, which
went down finally under the bitterest
Kind of assault. But whether Mr..
Coolidge really intended to revive
ujs issue or whether he desired to
atify various Negro forces that
ied him in the election are ques'
bns nobody is able to answer final
The President said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS:

Work on the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church is progressing stead
lily. The able Rev. DR.. A. w. Brown.
spends most Of his time there.
Mrs. S. l.. M. Scott is still con-
fined with sprained knee, the result
of a fall recently.
DIR. A. H. Robins 100 in 1 Is
giving general satisfaction. Every
bottle recommends itself to such an
extent as to sell another. Other
remedies may be found there too.
When it comes to furniture, you
can find no better place than at
Charles G. Jurgens' Sons. They have
had an exclusiveness in furniture ar
chitecture that has been a wonder to
all who have supplied their wants
there.
Hail a Checker Cab and be
guaranteed first c'ass service. The
liberal patronage accorded this sys'
tenn of getting over ground has been
highly gratifying to the management.
Hail them or call up the station.
See advertising announcement.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, Jr.
have returned from their motoring
trip to Washington. They are elated
over the beautiful scenes and the
many places of interest they visited.
You may not look as well as you
would like to look, but IL you will
have your >"picture taken at the
Browns establishment, you will look
SO we'll that your best friend will
more than admire you.
Polite colored chauffeurs operate
the Checker Cab service both night
and day Give them your patronage
and they will give you service at
the cheapest possible rates. You cam
make the charge light. Ride little,.
pay Ettle; ride heap, pay more"
Groceryman Edward Stewart has
bufEt up big business by rendering
first class service at reasonable
rrices. All he wants fh living for
himself and family. He divides the
rest with his customers. Patroniza
him.
Stop that cough. Dr.. Thomas
T. Jeffpies' great cough remedy will
prevent serious trouble. Carry q
botttle with you on yo,lr trip, wh'et her
hunting or otherwise. >.
The CITY Jail is flied to over
flowing. Free board and free Fodg
ing at the expense Of the 'eaxrayers;
is the watchword.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
being kept from her against his will,

being kept from her against his will.
The short note received last Wednes
day was the first she had had from
him in several days. Mrs. Rhineland-
er remains at her home in New Ro-
chelle. preparing her case"
He predicted that trial Of the suit
would not come up before the Jam
uary term of the Westchester Su.
preme Court, and that, possibly, it
might be on the calendar for Feb
ruary. He was asked about reports
of settlement.
There is only one way to settle
THIS suit" he said, now and that is
by Mr.. Rhinelander dropping the en-
tire action and recognizing his wife.
She does not want money settle
ment. She is ill and she wants her
husband back.
I'm our defense, We will neither
affirm nor deny that Mrs. Rhine
lander is of Negro blood. They have
made that charge and they will have
to prove it. That has nothing to do
with our end of the case. We are
concerned with Their charge Of fraud
and we shall concentrate ON that
Young Rhinelander knew this
girl and her family for some time
before the marriage. He paid at
tenton to her sister before he court
ed Alids. He knew the entire situa
tom
The Judge said that he had several
letters, alleged to have been written
BY Rhinelander to the former Miss
Jones, In which he addressed her es
':Honey Bunch" and "Old Scout" He
said they would be introduced inte
the record q tlp tYd1 li.s%
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
In MenCriam.

In loving remembrance Of our dear
sister, Rosa Clark, who departed this
life one year ago, December 8, 1928:
How she fingered, racked with pain,
That 'baffled skill and care;
How SHE fingered, racked with pain
And suffering hard to bear.
Human hands tried to- save you,
Sighs and tears were all in vain,
But an angel came and bore you
From this weary world of pain.
knows my longing,
But few have seen me weep;
/ shed my tears with an aching heart
White others are sound asleep.
(Signed)
LOIS JOHNSON
LUCILLN HOLMES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
In Memorian

In loving rem embrance of my hus
band and our father, Thomas Jeffer'
son Bowles, who departed this life
thirteen years ago, December 12.
1911:
From this world Of pain and sorrow,
To land of paace and rest,
God has taken our dear loved one,
Where he has found eternal rest
We cannot forget him,
While in this world we stay;
God only knows our feeling
Since you have passed away.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet that memory still,
But death has left a vacant chair
That no one i'm this woT1d can fill.
BY His Loving Wife and Children,
MAY ELLA ,BOWLES
RHODA. MAHANES
RUTH BOWLES
ANNIE MINOR
VICTORIA BOWLES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
BASED ON LYNCHING PROTEST,

1t was this phrase that was taken
to mean Endorsement of the bill, by
the Southerners, although the prevail
ent opinion is that Mr.. Cool dse's
purpose was political rather than
Asericus effort to sponsor such legis
ation.
The storm of debate on this issue
has ragged through the halls of Con-
gress for generations, with violent
threats Of a new secession and civil
war if the South ever should be sub.
jec4ed to Federal regulation Of the
rolls. Conversation now among the
Southerners is in the same tenor.
The most recent battle approach.
fng the question was over the Lodge
sponsored Anti-Lynching Bill. Un
derwood democrat Alabama) led a
filibusser against the measure, which
was attacked on the ground of con-
stitutionality and invasion Of State
rights. The real fead, however, was
that It would be the forerunner of
the Force Bill or allied legislation.
NO LEGISLATION SUGGESTED.
Mr.. Ccolidges message was taken
| to indorse the Anti-Lynching Bill as
well as sthe more drastic legislation.
Thai hisi purpose, however. was to
appease 1.-THE Negroes without really
tntending.to to act is deduced from the
fact that no legislation is in view to
realize the aspirations the president
Expressed.
Also administration Senators admit
no such Legislation will be attempted
eriously. None could possibly get
INTO the hopper this session without
blookading the supply bills. 1t may
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

= A large and appreciative audience
gree.ed the program at the First
Baptist Church, South Richmond. on
last Sunday afternoon. Governor E.
Lee Tr:nkle was the speaker Of the
evening. His address was abundant
IN mastery advice and was pune
tuated with applause after applause.
1t was the first time many people
had seen the Governor and many
t.ok advantage of the opportunity to
shake his hands. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
The welcome address of Mr.. James
Golden and the Introductory remarks
of Judge Ernest H. Wells and the
response to the Governor by DR.. w.
L. Ransome, the pastor. were round
ly applauded. The program as a
whole was fine oI.s and much money
was raised. Mr.. c. H. Hewlett was
tho prime mover of this occasion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Last nighe'
Johnny Wilson. former worlds mid
dlewei ight champion. suffered his first
knockout in the schedu,ed ten:round
semi-fnal at the hands Of Tiger
Flowers. sensational Atlanta colored
middleweight. Referee Eddie Purdy
stopped this contest after 2 minutes
and 55 seconds in the third round
when Flowers. with savage attack,
CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
MRS. RH|NELAN|DER
BELIEVES HERHUBBY
WANTS TO- RETURN
SAYS HE WOULD RETURN TO
HER If HE WAS NOT BEING
HELD BY PARENTS.
preston News Service,

NEW YORK CITY, December -
Leonard Kip Rhtnelander is being
kept away from his bride, Alice
Beatrice Jones, by his father, accord
ing to City Judge Samuel F. Swim
her husbands suit to annul the
burne, retained by the bride to fight
marriage on the ground that decep4,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 410
N. Monroe street is new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. w. B. Ball. pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday, December
18th. 1880 A. NJ; Sunday School,
$3.50 P. NJ; $3.50 p. M, subject, "The
Church Militant. Special music.
All are invited.
REV. w. B. BALL, Pastor
F. BALL, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
HdViceS Come from the administration
Sources that the President Means fO
Indicate His Support of the Famous
Bill, ChampiOned BY the Late Senator
Henry cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts
i'm Earlier DdyS==H Word about MObS

be tried later before the bt-elections,
but only as political gesture.
The point on which Southern
Democratic hostility rises to its great
est height is the charge that Mr..
Coolidge played with the Ku Klux
Klan all the way before election and
harbord no such kindly sentiments
for the Negro until election day had
passed and it became politically safe
to do so.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
WHITE FEMALES IN
THE BLACK DISTRICT

A sensation was caused in this
city Friday, 5th inst. by the raiding
Of place on Jackson street, between
Third and Fourth streets, known as
"Lottie's Flat and three white fe-
males and six coloTed men were put
under arrest. Two of the colored
men are reported to have stepped"
from the second story window. One
of them has not been seen since, but
the other one was caught at the time
1t is stated that the affair really oc-
Cured early in the afternoon and
that no improper conduct was taking
place at the time. The parties were
baised.
The cases were postponed until
the 18th inst. All kinds Of rumors
were circulated concerning the affair.
The NNmes-Dispatch of the 9th inst.
published the following account OF
the affair:
WHITE WOMEN AND NEGROES
ARRESTED
I1Charged with being disorderly.
and being persons not Of good fame
three white women and six Negro
men were arrested last night in a.
house on East Jackson street in a
raid conducted by Officers Mills,
Butcher and Sanderson, Of the Sc
ccnd Police Precinct.
Tho women. one Of them rather
striking blonde, were all fairly well
dressed. They gave their ages as
35, 80 and 27.
;''All twelve furnished bail last
night for their appearance in Police
Court at $50 o'clock this morning.
Officers at the Second Station
ga d last night that no raid of recent
years had revealed such a sordid con-
d;tion of affairs. The raid Was the
result of information furnished by
some persrn who saw the three white
women enter what they knew to be
Negroes house"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
WHITE GIFTS AT HARTsHORN.

The White Gift Exercises Of Harts-
horn College Sunday School will be
given in tide College Chapel Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. The Process
ional will begin promptly at p. M.
The public is xnvited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

No use In falling down here. get
up and 60 to, the q G. Meyer jew
elry Company for the latest and best
supplies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
Tiger Flowers, CoIored MiddIe-
weidht Defeats Johnny Wilson,
Ex-MiddIe-weight Champion.

Delivers the K. o. i'm 3 ROundS=- Tommy
Gibbons, Great Li6ht-HeaVyWei9ht
Fighter Wins over "K1d" Norfolk
@OJOred Li6hf-HedVyWei9hf i'm o
ROundS=sH Record Breaking
Grow d-.BeneHf of Charity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-30
Long Arm of Uncle
Sam Has Mithered.

A few years ago the public had a
wholesome respect for federal author
ity. They might jeer at municipal or
dinances or sneer at state laws, but
when anyone ran foul of federal
statute and was found guilty the gen
eral conclusion was that he had to
serve time. Uncle Sam couldn't be
fixed. This feeling was very satisfy
ing. We felt that at least we had one
house of refuge from those who defy
the law and prey upon society.
Today things have changed. Respect
for local and state law has not in
creased. Respect for federal law and
fear of punishment from Uncle Sam
has lessened. Evil-doers found that
Uncle Sans long arm was largely a
bluff. The government has palpably
failed in it's effort to enforce it's law
the prohibition law being terrifying
example.
To us the loss of this feeling of Sc
curity, the falling away of potency OF
federal authority has done more harm
than any measure of good derived
from changed legislation. We advise,
plead and hope for law obedience but
we fear that in passing laws diff
cult of enforcement Uncle Sam went
too far He destroyed the illusion OF
his own might. We suffer for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-30
Election Complications.

1t is said that Coolidge must run as
an Independent candidate in Wiscon-
sin where La Toilette was the regu-
lar party choice at the primary. 1t is
said also that Coolidge is preparing
to make a vigorous fight in this state,
with a good chance of carrying it.
This would mean that in so far as
Wisconsin was concerned La Toilette
would appear on the ticket as the reg
ular republican candidate. Coolidge,
here, would be the independent.
The attorney general of West Vir-
ginia has ruled that Mr.. La Toilette
has not complied with the law of that
state which requires that certificates
of nomination must be filed within 20
days after primary election. The time
limit expired June 27 and there is no
way for Mr.. La Toilette to get his
name on the ballot in West Virginia,
according to the ruling.
An opinion is expressed that Mr.. La
Toilette will be barred from the cam
paign in a number of states for sim
liar reasons.
AS La Toilette expected heavy
vote in West Virginia industrial and
mining centers the ban will be keen
loss to him. Voters may write the name
in.
These are a few predicted election
complications. They are interesting if
true.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-30
Rural Manufacturing.

A writer in a current publication
touches on rural manufacturing as a
remedy for reducing the top-heavy
size of cities and bringing people back
to the land where they fare better
and live happier.
His argument is that in addition to
farming farmers could spend spare
time manufacturing articles OF varl-
Gus kinds used in commerce.
Manufacturing in rural communl-
ties depends largely upon the extern
sion of electric power. In certain
eastern sections where electrical de-
velopment has been carried out farm
ers are engaged in making parts for
motor cars and other machines. They
work at this when their crops are out
of the way and find a ready market.
The overhead is nothing on the farm
as compared to the city factory and
the farmer is able to produce cheap
err product of just as good quality.
Rural prosperity depends upon
smaller farms, more producers and
more income Economic forces are at
work to bring this about. Grant coun-
ty would be much better off with
farms of half the size as at present
and twice the number of farm fam
lilies.