davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
j. s. SUPREME COURT COURT
REFUSES To REVIEW
GARvEY CASE

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
Supreme Court announced today its
refusal to review the case of Marcus
Garvey, New York Negro leader,
who was found guilty of using the
mails to defraud sentenced TO prison
for five years and ordered to pay a
fine of $1,000 He said he was the
Provisional President of Africa.
In denying the petition for writ
Of cert'orari the Court merely an
nounced the refusal without any eX-
plantations.
Garvey asserted through his coun.
sci. George Gordon Battle. that "the
writ of certiorari should be granted
IN furtherance Of justice. and to pro
tect the petitioner in the enjoyment
of his constitutional rights.
Garvey's case is now closed and he
mns' stay in the Atlanta Federal
prison
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
MISS HALLE D. brown
SCORES HEAVILY
NOTED WOMAN DELIVERS GREAT
ADDRESS HERE.

Miss Halle O. Brown. Of Oberlin,
Ohio delivered one of the ablest ad-
dresses ever heard in this section,
when she occupied the rostrum at
the Ebenezer Baptist Church last
Sunday afternoon for more than ap
hour Her address related primarily
70 colored women and their work,
extending over period of more than
sixty years.
While she spoke from written
manuscript, her style Of delivery and
her elocutionary powers made it
practically unobservable. 1t was diff.
ficult at times to suppress the pent
up applause, which finally broke
forth at the conclusion of her de-
'jverances.
Mrs. Ora B. Stokes in her inimit.
able manner presided with ease and
grace. The University Glee Club
furnished the music Prof. W. H. A.
Booker. director and Rev. James s
Hatcher and his singers sang a Sc
lection that thrilled the audience
Prof w. D. Jones and his choir
were at their best.
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
Virqinia Again Disgraced-G Gov =. Lee Trnkle Out
SPOKEN i'm Condemnation Of the Outrage.


after identifying him as the man who
attacked a young married woman on
Continued on page 81
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
FIFTH STREET WILL RALLY
FOR NEW CHURCH BUILDING

The New Church Building Fund
Rally Of the Fifth Street Baptist
Church will begin Sunday morning
and continue throughout the week
Sunday morning, sermon by the
Pastor. $3.50, sermon by Rev. J.. j.
Woodson. 500. sermon by Rev. M.
c. Allen Superintendent of Missions
and Education of the Virginia Bap.
tist State Convention
Monday through Friday nights
there will be preaching by the Rev.
DR.. J A. Brown, pastor of Queen
Street Baptist Church, Hampton. Va.
Dr. Brown is graduate Of Howard
University and pleasing and forca-
full speaker. Special music for tho
week.
We are asking our friends as well
as members to rally to our aid, as
We are striving to make preparations
to- begin our new building this sum-
mer.
T ] KING. Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
anniversary
At FIRST CHURCH

The anniversary of the Knights of
PythFas and the Courts of Calanthe
will take place tomorrow (Sunday)
$3.50 P. M. at the First Baptist
Church. Rev. Dr.. w. T. johnson
will deliver the annual sermon and
a splendid program VIII feature the
event. Members OF the Order are
urged to be present at 8 o'clock.
Deputies, Rev ]. H. Binford and
Mrs. Lucy Cross with the anniversary
committee. of which Sir George l..
Branch is secretary. have planned a
great service.
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28

WAVERLY, VA, March 20.-A
frenzied mob of 500 residents of
Waverly and Sussex County battered
in the doors of the city Jail with a
ten foot water main shortly after s
o'clock tonight, dragged James Jor'
dan, %, colored from cell and,
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
Rev. Jas. s. Hatcher Sup
ports Great Baptist Min
fsfer'S Theory TIE Sun
Moves .s=zBeIieVeS i'm the
Holy Scriptures.
I'm Erdent Furdamenfaisf. ===X
LARGE crowd Storms Third St.
F3efggeE II. M. p. church.


Rev. James S. Hatcher. D. D., pas
Tor of the Third Street Bethel A. NJ.
z. Church delivered Rev. John Jas
pers famous "Sun Sermon" last
Sundav p'ght TO an audience that
rammed and packed the church edi-
flee to is capacity. The aisles would
have been packed also were it not
for the persistent and emphatic ap-
peals of Trustee E F. Johnson and
his orders to his ushers TO force an
observance of the fire regulations.
AS it was, the crowd stood at the
doorways. while mass Of people
for a time blocked the sidewalk on
the outside.
"THE SUN DO MOVE.
Rev. DR.. Hatcher wore the minis
terial robes of his office and found
his text in the tenth chapter Of Josh
va He spoke Of the designation Of
Rev. John Jasper's sermon as "The
Sun Do Move and the Earth is
SQUARE. He declared that those who
had criticised and ridiculed John
JASPER were dead. MANY of them for
gotten. while John Jasper was known
all over the world and his name
would live on. He read from the
following verses:
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
In MenOriam

WEST-In sad but loving memory
of nv dear husband father and
grandfather. Lewis West. who de.
varied this life six months ago.
Sertember %. 1924:
A home that once was bright and
happy.
Now is ALWAYS sad and drear.
Loving hearts that once were happy
Now are always aching here
HIS wife. children and grandchildren,
IANF WEST
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
THE TEXT.

Then spake Joshua unto the Lord
in the dav when tho Lord delivered
un the Amorites before the children
of Israel Sun. stand thou ssi'l upon
G'beon and thou, Moon in the val
lev of Ajalon.
"And the sun stood still. and the
moon STAYED. until the people had
avenged themselves upon 'heir ene-
mics. So the sun stood still in the
midst Of heaven, and hasteth not to
go down about whole dav.
And there was no day like that
(G0nrinued on Page 81
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28
GOVERNOR TRINKLE SPEAKS AT
FOURTH CHURCH SUNDAY.

Gov. E. Lee Trinkle will speak at
the Fourth Baptist Church, Sunday
the 29th at $3.50 P. M. The Governor
VIII feature a special program which
has been arranged by the veneroble
pastor, DR.. Evans Payne.
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28

Mr.. J. F. Robinson. Mrs. c. l..
Robinson, supervisor of Louisa Coun
ty Colored Schools. Rev. r. J. Robin
son. pastor Mt, Olivet Baptist Church
Louisa Co., Va. and Mr.. Charles w.
Nelson were in the city and called
on us.
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28

Mrs Mary E. Edwards. 21S w.
63rd street, New York City. arrived
in the city Sunday morning and LETT
Monday night for her home. She
made delightful trip to Petersburg
accompanied by her friends.
MIR. and Mrs. r. N. Patterson
arrived in the city Sunday morning,
with the body of their little son,
Richard. They left Sunday might for
their home in New York City.
Richmond planet., 1925-03-28

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT CSC
PER HUNDRED.-Plan Office.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Loan Sharks of England
 Face Effective Control

London, April IT. - Money-lend- CTS, who have hitherto charged in- terest ranging from 5 up to several hundred per cent, are in for a con- siderable reduction in their gains If a bill introduced into the House of Lords by Lord Carson becomes law.
 This proposes that the rate of in- terest charged shall not exceed 15 per cent unless the lender proves a higher charge is not excessive, and that the transaction was in all cir cumstances beneficial to the bor- rower. On loans not exceeding s100, interest Is not to be more than 10 per cent per annum. All loan docu- ments must specify the amount &C., tually advanced and the interest charged.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WATCH CAREER OF
 MAUREEN ORCUTT
Nations Golfers Keeping Eyes on
 Y Year Old School Girl

New York. April l7.-For wom- ems national golf champion In the near future New Jersey presents 17-year.old high school girl, who, for lack of competition in her own sex, often plays with men and de- reats them,
 The first thing the gallery at a -ournamcn' notices when Mss Mau- rccn Orcu't is on tho first tee is her bohbcd blonde locks, tied with a rib bon Of flaming red or other hue. Then the distance that ball goes oycrshadows all other considerations. Her h!lung is amazing and has been so since she started 10 play the game as little girl,
 At the woman's national tourna- mcnt at the Hollywood Golf club, Deal, N. J., four years ago, mito of an entrant who wore half hose and skirts, the shortness of which was determined by her size and age, and not by fashion, stepped up 10 the first tee in the qualifying round and caused a chorus of surprised "ahs" when she smashed the ball 225 yards, a good drive for any golfer, without regard to sex or age. That was Maureen. A storm came Up shortly after that drive and helped to run her score up to 119, which failed 10 qualify.
 Miss Orcutt has had much experi- ence and her share of victories since then, having won the woman's state cham pionship last year. When there is no woman's tournament for her to enter, however. usually the only worthy opponents she can find are male members Of the White Beeches club at Haworth, N. J. The men welcome her as competitor in all the club fixtures, and in the club championship last fall she was run ner-up, forcing the male victor to do 6 "A while she took 79 on a diff f1cult course which measures 6,496 yards.
 Many good women golfers have difficulty with their irons, not hay ing the flrmness of wrist essential for a crisp and successful shot. Not so Maureen. The length she gets with irons would not be at all bad for & professional. The mashie iron Is her favorite. Often she hae reached green more than 400 yards from the tee with drive and an iron. When her short game be- comes as goood as her long game, experts say, she should be unbeat- able.
 Mother Orcutt Is golfer, or rather, was, before she helped teach the art to Maureen. Mrs. Orcutt just had been runner-up in the club woman's championship of her se1 when she and Maureen played ar honest to- goodness match. Maureer won. Then mother gave up the game, except for chaperoning Mau' rren to tournaments, supervising hel practice and reminding her, if sh' is beaten, that she is young and an other year is coming.
 Miss Orcutt, in her short tourna ment career, has won the junior Il tie of the New York metropolitan district twice and she has qualified twice in the women's national tour nament.
 When the snow covers the fair ways at White BeecheS Miss Orcut helps develop her wrists by throw ing a basketball as a member 0 the high school girls team at En Klewood.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Imp. Voile Gowns and
 Chemise at 'l&:ss

They have pleated fronts, insertions and embellished with exquisite laces and rib bona Colors: Orchid, maize, white, peach honeydew.-(2nd foor)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Special! Rayon Slips
 and Boomers sl.z7s

Double Cuff Boomers of contrasting col or. The Slips are with pleated and plain Flounces. Both Slips and Boomers are full cut and in the new high shades,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Saturday Merchandise, Big Varieties Good Values
BUY A FEW PAIR, LADIES
BU1 A FEW FAIK, LAUlEo Full Fashioned Silk Hose
 slBls pair

Yes, they arc irregulars, but of s2.25 aualityl And they'll wear as we'll as If they weYc perfect--we promise you that! They come in white, black, nude, tan bark, pearl grey. Windsor, tan and many other shades. We consider these unusual values at $1.15. You will, too!
 (AIain Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

The materials are poiret- sheen, flannel, suede and twill. Some have wide fur borders, others with fur col lars and fur trimmed cuffs: many with novel embroider- les. All the new spring shades. All sizes.
 (2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

Included are Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Printed Crepes, Crepe de Chimes and Elan nels. Models are lace trim med, embroidered; others with ruffles, and in combina- ton effects. Dresses for sport or street wear, Sizes 16 to A.
 (2nd Floor)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
AVOID ELECTION If POSSIBLE

Gov Sorlie's intention to avoid election is wise if
legally possible The saving to the state of 100000 and
the boredom OF midsummer election be weighed
too lightly Taxpayers and residents generally will approve
of the Governors intention to select to Senator
Laid in his good time. He points also that there
is need of mpetuous haste Senator Laid has
carried to his final resting place. News of his death had
scarcely licked over the wires until the politicians began
their hurryng and scuryng the hopes Of forcing Gov
Sorlie into definite announcement.
1t might be mark of respect to the services of Senator
Ladd to wait until his body has been brought back this
state and buried in Fargo with honors BETTING his office
and the services he has rendered to this state both his
capacity educator and public official.
Political factions may force the issue into There
is host OF candidates for the place Gov Sores intention
to remain firm in the face of for election is
admirable He determined put the expense and the
responsibility of forcing special election upon those fac
lions in the Nonpartsan League and " A. ranks who
little for the expense involved.
All interests would be served if Gov Sorlie
to Senator Ladd evidently he intends do
If Gov Sore is not within the law making the appoint
men then those who metcuousy inclined in such mat
tiers can resort to the courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

Mi O. Mi. "The good mean the
bad queen-was sort Of a witch and
cast spell over everybody and they
all fell asleep. But the stretchy man
shrunk so when he slept that his
head hit a post and woke him up
and he gave the alarm.
"'The princess is mine!' cried the
prince.
"'Then take her. shouted the bad
queen. But turning to her daughter
she said, I'D hate to be saved by q
lot. of servants
"'That's right said the princess,
who wasn't very wide awake yet.
1t does hurt my pride Then she
said to the prince, 4 won't marry
you unless you throw a servant on
the fire and leave him there until it
has burned OUT
"There! Didn't / tell you'll cried
the shivering, shaking man, step
ping up to the prince. I knew had
q use.'
$50 they built a fire." said the
Story Teller Man. land the old SER
want stepped right into it and even
when the fire went out, there he
stood shivering and shaking.
ibid the prince get the princes.
then ?" asked Nick.
"He did," said Mi o. Mi. "But do
you know she turned out exactly
like her mother and the prince dis
charged all five of the servants who
had helped him to get her."
Ito Be Continnued.)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
THE RAILROAD PREDICAMENT

(NeW YORK 1imeS)
For some weeks past il has been
evident that the railroads, particu-
Early in the West, were about to
present to the Interstate Commerce
fares. But even before they have
made this move they are exposed,
as it were, to Hank attack. Many
OF the railway unions are pTepar
ing to demand higher wages as
soon as their present agreements
expire. They insist that at least
the reductions previously make in
and their wages restored to the
basis Of 1920. This coincidence
invites curious SdrmiseS. DO the
railroad employees believe tnat the
companies are going to succeed in
asking to be allowed to increase
their revenues? And is the. Motif
cation OF Il coming demand for
higher wages equivalent to serv-
ing notice that the railway unions
are making reat'J to absorb the
whole increase? Taken in another
way, the thing might be interpreted
as step in aiding the railroads
in their appeal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. If they
could point to the certainty OF a
Larger cost for labor they cOull
make their argument stronger for
an increase in freight rates.
Either way, railway managers
might complain with some show Of
justice that they are always called
upon to play the role Of the limo
cent by stander in all the recurring
controversies with laboring men
and with the farmers. The latter
clamor for lower freight rates, es-
pecialty on agricultural products.
The railway unions threaten to use
all their power to secure higher
wages, no matter what happens TO
the rates. What are the railroads..
thus, assaulted on both sides, to do?
Set forth the whole truth of their
situation, in all its details, to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and to the Railroad Labor Board.
Even the oldest and most reaction
airy railway man must today admit
the advantage of having SUCH
tribunals to which he can go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
SITUATION is THREATENING

Lack OF governmental control the chief in the
Chinese situation In relations with Japan the United States
deals with wholly competent government but in the
of China there is practically government Communism
finds the chaotic condition in China most fertile soil in
which to propagate Picking and Canton rival capitals
the other
Recognition of Picking by the important powers continues
during the crisis. The United States with all
major world powers, is seeking to continue in China
trail government it is not practical advisable
nze the various military despo which rule the Chinese
Empire by force of
China helpless in the face Of the present crisis
Accustomed to the habit of local segovement the Chi
have failed in the construction of strong central gov
eminent that control the millions of their race.
Anti foreign demonstrations have been melted by the
various factions intent exploiting the Chinese and their
wealth. Foreign powers seeking to impress upon the
Chinese the benefits to be derived by strong stable central
that protect society against the mob and the
bandit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"'You cannot have my daughter,
said the wicked queen to the prince,
unless you earn her. Get me red
turquoise at once"
"Then what happened" asked the
Twins. "Did he get it,"
Story Teller Man. "or rather his
queen servants got it for him. The
man who could stretch himself as
far as he liked, looked on the moon
the Moon Mans we'll.
"'Now may l have her?' asked the
prince, handing the red turquoise to
the queen.
"'Certainly not! l didn't mean it,
hundred fat oxen to be seen from
yon window. and drink a hundred
kegs of wine-all before noon.'
"'Leave it to me- whispered the
fat man from behind the curtain.
"'Your Highness, they are all
gone,' announced servant in less
than five minutes.
AT this the good queen-I mean
the bad queen-flew into q great
rage. You shan't have hertz she
cried. Not unless you can do one
more thing. Take my daughter home
and see that no one steals her before
midnight
That's easy whispered the
stretchy man.
That's easy whispered the
sharp-eared man.
"'That's easy they all whispered
behind their curtain, loudly enough
for the prince to hear.
at will be harder than you sup
pose, said the good queen--I mean
the bad queen-as the prince led the
princess off by the hand.
when the princess was seated in
the princes castle, the long man
stretched himself around it three
times, the sharp-eared man listened
at the gate with his ear to the
ground, and the sharp-eyed man
watched from end to end of every
thing and around all corners, and
the fat man sat nearby with q
bludgeon.
what can I do? asked the man
who couldn't get warm.
SILVER and shake said the
prince. You are the one person for
whom have no use.'
ooh, I'll come in handy some
time said the other" II
"Did the princess get stolen r.
asked Nancy, who couldn't wait to
Almost bat not butte. went "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

their announced glee in discover
ing q textbook to use in the Ten
nessee schools which "does not teach
evolution"
The book, in fact, does teach evo-
luton, though apparently in cow
ardly way. 1t says, ut is futile,
therefore, to look for the primitive
stock of the human species in any
existing animal"
This is, of course, exactly what
Darwin himself said.
No "existing" animal-that is, no
species now alive-is the "prfmative
stock of the human species, or Of
any other.
All existing animals, including
man, were preceded by other species
which no longer exist. All the
primitive stock" became extinct
long ago. The present species were
either descended from them. or were
separately created after them and
unrelated to them.
If man was created unrelatedly,
his creator lacked the resourceful-
ness to- hang his viscera from the
ends suitable to his upright habit,
and hung them, instead, by adapting
imperfectly the exact attachments Of
his quadruped predecessors.
Untold human ills are the conse-
quences from which our quadruped
neighbors are exempt.
Intelligent readers of this boosted
Tennessee book will know that this
is what it means. Unintelligent
school boards and prosecuting attor-
neys are supposed not to find it out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

My Dear Leslie: was very much
surprised when Mother Hamilton
came to me the other day and asked
me to look up the life and character
Of Zoe Ellington, who was at your
place
The girl has always seemed to me
very beautiful character and, since
Mother Hamilton had not told me
about the visit she had from some
mysterious young woman in Switzer-
land, 1T all came upon me like light
ming from clear sky.
Everything that girl told Mother
Hamilton was true. 1t seems that
Zoe had been left without any way
of supporting herself after her
brothers death.
| do not think he told her to go to
his wife, who is now Mrs Burke, fer
something l have heard makes me
feel that Zoe forged the letters from
her brother to Mrs. Burke when she
dclded to come to America.
The jewel bandits evidently sent
her on to reconnoiter and this she
was going to do, because from the
time that her brother died until she
left. for America everyone's hand was
against her.
l can't help but feel sorry for
her, Leslie. l believe that if by any
possibility she is found you will
learn that she has been true to you
and yours. A girl with as beautiful
a face as she could not he wholly
bad.
You would be very happy if you
could see your mother, Leslie She
has gained in health and spirits at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
NO MONkEYSHlNES IN
TENNESSEE
(NeW York Times)

(NeW York Times)
There's long, long tail winding
To Sunny Tennessee,
Where the Monkey has been ousted
From the human family tree;
Where men believe the story that
Adam told to Eve
Anu women hold the theory that
Men cannot deceive.
There Wildcat is Wildcat,
Right from the very start;
In the realm of Education
No Vaim mint plays part.
There White Mans still the
critter
AS he was first created;
And a Coon is Just an animal
as hahn been elevated
In regards to maxim moonshine-
That's our favOrite occupation,
But reiatin to the throw back
We don't need education.
Old Darwin he may stand ace high
With the rest OF this here nation,
But we demand in Tennessee
Unrestricted fermentation!
H. Caldwell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
:: The Tdngle =:

least fifty per cent. She is looking
quite like her old self again, and
am very proud and happy to be her
willing attendant wherever she
wants to go. 1t gives me little
glow about the heart whenever your
mother calls me son. | think that
|, too, am getting back where the
world does not seem such bowling
wilderness as it did for long time
back
Mother Hamilton and talk lot
about the new baby 1t was awfully
sweet of you to call him after both
Sydney. and myself. 1 expect his
father calls him Sgd, but Mother
Hamilton and l always speak of him
as Karl.
| hope you will let us know if
anything develops in regard to the
pearls and Zoe and Sgd. Surely
those pearls have been tears for US
all. haven't they?
Perhaps you had better sell them,
Leslie. and build hospital for Grip
pied children or something of that
sort.
And vet, if you get them back,
should like you to keep them long
enn:Gh for me to be sure that l did
not give you something that has al
ways been hoodoo to you.
l was in hopes that this baby
would be a girl and might have in
herited the jewels. But perhaps it is
for the best. If thew are to bring
bad luck 1 wouldn't like a child Of
yours to inherit them.
Kindest regards to Jack, and love
to yourself from your mother and
me. KARL.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)