davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE AT
VA UHION CHAPEL ON 18th.

The Senior Academy Glass OF
Hartshorn College will present Clar.
ence Cameron White, Friday eve.
ming, April 18th, in the chapel OF
Virginia Union University.
knew that he is master of the violin.
Those who have heard Mr.. White
Aside from his art he has a most
engaging personality, and in playing
there is a blending of his art and
personality that is almost irresistible.
After a recital in Omaha the follow
ing comment was made by the music
critic Of the Omaha Bee:
"Mr. White displays many COM
mendable qualities. He has an
abundance of temperament, fine
sense of musical niceties and an
efficient technical equipment. He
wields skillful bow and the tone
he draws is clear and beautiful"
The West London (England)
Times in commenting on his recital
In London said: "The career of Clar
ence Cameron White reveals life of
inspired achievement. His supremacy
is the natural reward of true genius
the result of great things actually
accomplished. His selections were
musical gems; he is indeed an ex-
ceptional artist"
Reserved seats, IS cents; general
admission, 90 cents.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
MRS. ROBERTSON GONE.

Mrs. c. L. Robertson, wife of the
well-known divine, Rev. r. j. Rob
ertson, pastor of Mt. Oliver Baptist
Church of Louisa county, Va. died
March 30, 1926, at 6 A. M. She was
a member OF Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. c. w. Johnson. pastor.
She was born May II, 1884. The
pastor being absent, Rev. William
Hicks, pastor of st. Marks Baptist
Church of Louisa county, officiated.
She was choir member of the
church, secretary of the North Anna
Sunday School Convention, secretary
OF the Emancipation Committee, su-
pervisor of Louisa county, secretary
OF the Grand United Order of Moses.
She was highly honored both by white
and colored. Superintendent West.
OF Louisa county, spoke along the
line of her work. Rev. B. d. Ellis
made touching remarks. The de-
ceased was graduate from Harts-
horn College at the same time that
Nev. Ellis graduated from Virginia
Union University in 1909. Rev.
Thornton, Rev. Loyal, Rev. Knuckle,
white, made short talks. The funeral
took place April 1st.
Rev. B. ID. Ellis, of Louisa. Va.
called on us last week. He is en-
thusiastic in his support of the
Planet.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
sovrEHs wxSH coEoREp,EuIxs

Moscow. = Solomon Abramoyitch
LozOvsky, general secretary of the
Eed Trades Union international is,
urging members ,of that organization
to insist ON the inclusion of Negro
%'s'l'tOers in ali foreign trade unions.
especially in the United States. Fail
ing this, he says, Negroes should be
'organized into independent trade
nniuns.
I'm the United States there are
,eleyen trade unions, comprising 436
900 workers, which lreject Negroes as
regusar members" Lozovsky de-
clared In speech. Gwen other
trade unions which ,do admit Negroes
treat them as ,outcasts. If American
trade unioBs refuse to admit Negroes
we must not be afraid to create par
|aiiel Negno trade unions to compete
with them"
Lozovsky said the international
committees for propaganda must act
|energetically in the creation of "yer-
fScal asiternaSional trade unions" to
prevent capitalists from organizing
iihternational 'blacklegeing or strike
breaking. He added:
The existence Of such unions. for
example, wonS have made lit ;impossi-
Die for Rngland to import coal from
America and Belgium during the
Last strike of British rnsiners. because
Ame rlcan and Belgian mine workers
won1d have struck in sympathy with
their foreign comrades
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
REV. DIR. BOYKINs TRIBUTE.

TIA Chestnut Street.
Camden, S. c., March 80, 1926.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor Rich
mond Planet.
Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find
check for my subscription to the
Planet. | have always read the Planet
with great deal of interest because
1T has always rung true to the best
interests of our group. And you.
its editor, | have known for quite
thirty-e' 'ght years and have had no
reason to doubt your honesty snd
sincerity in the many undert akings.
for the help and upbuildinx of our
people. While there might be some
who do not share with me in this
confidence, / want you to know that.
regardless to all the reverses that
nave come to you, my faith in your
integrity and unselfshness is un-
shaken.
With best regards for your health
and happiness, I am,
Yours truly,
j. w. BOYKIN..
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
RECEIy1NG MONEY.

The Mechanics Savings Bank de-
positors who's igned the waivers with
the Depos5tors Protective Committee
have been drawing their money dur
ing teh past week Checks are being
written for them at Attorney NJ. j.
Fulton's Office in the Mutual Build
ing. The list is long one and it
viii take a week Or two to prepare
the checks for all of Those who signed
the papers. The money to pay them
is available. The receivers still have
money on hand too belonging to
those who have moved and have not
called at the Travellers Building for
their money.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
THAT EASTER EGG HUNT

The American Legion staged a
most enjoyable Easter egg hunt for
coiored children at Bryan Park. A
large number participated in the
sport. The committee hid 1,OSo eggs
with the Boy Scouts assisting. The
nurses also aided in the amusing
event. The children were unanimous
IN their praise of the American
Legion for this recreation and out
ing, and should one be staged next
year the colored population will be
ready to enjoy with the youngsters
this crowning act in encouraging and
pleasing the rising generation.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
GETS JAIL LEAVE 10 PREACH.

Negro Minister. AecSsed by Wife,
Must Return After Sermon.
Atlantic City, N. jim order that
he may preach to his congregation
Charles A Outen, q Negro minister
Of this city, was temporarily released
from the county Jail By Judge Will
liam H Snathers. 'Outen will go
back to jal Monday.
The preacher was sent to Jail sew.
eral days ago for assaplting his wife
on the street in front of his home
Outen, whS lis a lhodoarrier land
breaches at the Memorial Baptis,
Church on Sundays, testified that hi.
wife was dnunk and with anothe,
man. ~hile she charged that he was
drunk and with another woman.
Judge Sn.2thers tordared the tenn.
poEary release upon receiving a pe,
fition from snsmbers ok Outen's con.
8re2afi0m. - " -f-ee@s
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All members of Capital City Lodge
NO II. 1. b. p. o. E.. of w. are
hereby requested to meet a. Elk
Home. 1925 " Second ST., Sunday.
April IL. at $50 P. NJ. for the pur-
pose o. taking part in che Memorial
Services Of Benjamin Temple No.
20 All members are requested :,
come dressed in Elk regular Uniform
Done by order Of Lodge.
G. L. BRANCH, Exalted Ruler.
A J. BROWN, Secretary
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

(CopyriyAt, 1926, by The New York
Times Company
Rabaf-@At the very moment when
negotiations for ending the warfare
in Moroescoa appear to be wen under
way and when the feeling in French
and Spanish camps is that peace is
in the AIR, information is drifting in
from \ dozen sources indicating that
Abd-el-Krim is about 60 launch a
series of heavy attacks against hrs
European foes.
These attacks, according to opinion
here In the military and pclitiral cap
ital of French Morocco. will be in
the nature of peasoe offensive. They
will be designed, the French believe,
to impress Paris and Madrid with the
strength Of the K7Gam at a tiue
when these governments are consid.
ering what concessions are necessary
to conclude peace WITH Hhe Ri6.
Heavy concentrations of Riffian
troops have been sighted Opposite the
French and Spanish lines. On the
French side it is expected that Ouez-
zan, one of the moxt inTgnrtsnt tpwns
in the French protectorae, will be
Abd-el-Krim's principa objective.
The French forward positions here
are only some eight miles beyond the
town.
Another important Concentration
is taking place among the Benzi Ze-
roual tribesmen IN the Ouerga sec
tor Confirmation on both the French
and Spanish sides indicates that Tet-
uan, the Spanish capital, will be tine
objective of the Riffian thrust. There
the Spanish defending lines run
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

hev. X. II. johnson, pastor of the
sharon Baptist Church, is succeeding.
Ihe church has recently fitted up
handsome quarters for this divine.
"A mahogany typewriter desk of the
latest design, with chairs to match,
has been provided. A Dalton add
ing machine is also with the equip
ment and a new Remington No. f2
typewriter completes this expensive
equipment. The pastors study has
also been renovated and painted and
the great work of this brilliant min
lster is being appreciated by the ad.
miring congregation.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

along the hilltops in easy view of
the city.
Rifian Column on the Move.
The news of military activity in
the Riff was gained by secret agents
among the natives as well as by
aerial photographs showing moving
Ririian columns on all trails leading
to their advanced position.
Large mule tfrains carrying muni-
tions are being sent daily from the
Rfftian headquarters at Tarquist te
Sarioo,s concentration points near the
front line. Heavy cannon drawn by
war prisoners are also reported or
the front.
FRench sympathizers among ths
t(Gnndnued on page 40
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

RahSts--In the absence ,Gf 5the,
French governor, M. Steeg, now in
Paris, no officials here at the capital
Of FreErh Morocco ,uould make any
comment concerning dhe ,nsw peace
negotiations reported proceehing be-
tween the French and Spanish ..au-
,thorities and KbdselASrim.
Uns&xrially, 1t WIS made known,
however, that whether or not 1ti9ere
is possibility of early eud Of the
Riffian war, the French army in No.
rocco Is ready to take Ito the :sisld,
whenever the situation demands it,
with better organization than ever.
The view, unotficially expressed by
the French, has been to be ready
at ali TIMES tto receive lpeape proposals
from the Rffiian .dhief, ,hrt their sac
ceptsnne necessarily must include a
safeguard fUr French interests in the
Moroccan proteotarate and must: also
conform to the engagements entered
into by France aEnd .Spain for :the
promotion of order and progress in
Morocco
1t is assumed that such safeguards
include Ysdsne patrol by the French
and Spanish in their RESPECTIVE .Gnnes
and the disarming of the Riffians, as
previously insisted. If Tbd-el-Krim
is now zeaSly to submit to these
terms 1t means ths1 he lis I'M a weaker
position even than recently reported.
Formal recognition by the Riffians
of the sovereignty of the Sultan OF
the Shereefian Empire is also one of
the points upon which the French and
Spanish have insisted. Abd-el-Krim
has been ready to recognize the Sui
tan's religious sovereignty, but has
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Richmond has not heard a minister
so conversant with sacred and pro-
fame history and so gifted in bring
ing to present problems its unefring
truth. When DIR. White takes those
historical flights his audience moves
reverently adown the dim corridors
of departing ages and there stand
awe-smitten and mute before the un-
folding purposes of God. Richmond
Will not soon forget the burning mes
sages from this man Of God, and it
IS no wonder that eager hearers come
from all parts of Richmond and it's
environs. Even now plans are ma
turing TO have DR.. White sgejD in
Richmond,
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

American Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers.
MI. White is & composer of the.
! hrst rank, his compositions have been.
played throughout America and in
some instances in Europe by ceie-.
Drated artists and organizations. If
ldesired, Mr.. White may be engaged
ior program made up entirely of
his own compositions.
Professor Roy Tibbs, of Howard
University, will be Mr.. Whites ac-
'companist for this recital.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
a a'sOD eusosr EVE PROGRAM

The iB ". ;P.t7U. Of the Firth q.
Bar 1T Church presents Rev. Berry
man IA. johnson. pastor OF Mt Car
rnd iBsr:tsh Church. in a special
message. Sunday. April Is, $3.50 p
M. ;at True Reformers Hail North
Second Street
=. "a special program will also be rem
dered by she 4iB. Y P. U. Mrs. Susie
IL. y GTant is pres dent, and Miss
Fannie E. Lands, secretary
The public 'isi invA.ed
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
ANNIVERSARY OF THE KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS AND THE CALAN-
THIANS OF HENRY DISTRICT,
HANOVER, VA.

The knights of Pythias and Calan-
thians celebrated their twenty-eighth
anniversary at the First Union Bap-
tist Church Sunday, March 2Sth, at
o'clock =. M.
The annual sermon was delivered
by Rev. c, Cobbs, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, Richmond. His
subject was Building" The sub
ject was full Of thought and inspira-
ton. An interesting program was
rendered, which was enjoyed by all.
The Offering was $29.21. All retired
feeling fully benefited.
X. H. Tinsley, d. d. Grand Worthy
Chancellor; Mrs. E. T. Brown, d. d.
Grand Worthy Counselor.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
NOAH RxOwE,s BlRTHDAY-

Attorney Walter Land, of Norfolk,
spent Easter In this city, but found
time to go down to Tunstalls with
Mr.. d. p. Bragg and to attend a
birthday party staged for the we'll
known farmer, Noah Brown, who has
reached his sixty-third year. About
forty of his admiring neighbors were
present and they feasted on the "fat
OF the land" with Mr.. Brown and his
family. He is one of the largest
Land owners In the State.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Mrs. Susie G. Denny, wife of the
prominent attorney, William F. Den
ny, left this week for Chicago to visit
her daughter and granddaughter
Mrs. Fred Marshall, of that city. The
recent arrival is known as Parthenia
Marshall. The three will return to
this city together.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
A ANNOUNCEMENT

Burke and Whde, agents for the
peautliul steamer Islander, announ-
ces All da' es are now open for
MoonEghts or day trips down the
orica. James River. Capacity OF
ms magnificent boat is 567. Office
lo26 ~ End St. Phone Mad. 68sa
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

You know Edward Stewart and hi.
of his sery ce He keeps the best
GUS Oaners are loud in their praise
supplies on handsali of the oirne and
he dees NOT farhish anything buj
first class groceries at fhe
lowesa prices consistent, with fhe
service he 'rendersl 1t is all rEhS 20
say cash, but Woodworking, honest
people carry accounts and pay
nrcmp'fy at the eng of ra1e month
This is rhe KIND OF trade for which
he caters
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

The Grand Lodge, Knights of
pythias, and the Grand Court I of
Calanthe have received a sum of
money aggregating $4,000. 1t is
understood that the amount loaned
/ by the Supreme Lodge has either
been paid or is available for that
purpose.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

DR.. White, who is conducting a
series of meetings at Moore Street
Baptist Church, is setting Richmond
on gospel fire which is destined to
sweep our great city. 1t seems that
each night this prince of preachers
becomes more and more powerful
and each sermon seems more mas
terfW than those that went before,
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

We do all kinds OF job work. 1t
| will he done cheaply and promptly.
81 " Fourh Street is the place
| Call Randolph 1918.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

We wiz send you The Planet aid
The Richmond, va. News Leader for
15c per week in this city. Leave
| your orders az The Planet Offiae.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Henry Mallory is in the business.
You know where 10 find h m First
and Clay Streets is rhe place. Call
and purchase supplies ttat will o.
long life and please you
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10
lRERsONAL AND BRIEFS.

The Checker Cab service has been
80 satisfactory rhaa the department
8 kepU con the go well nigh an Of
the cine. Lt as the cheapest and
'mos1 sa 'sfaciory taxi aceomnoda-
tion in 'he city See Adv.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Rev Evans Payne. d. ID is out
again after prolonged illness
Judging by his appearance. ne viii
live % be 100 years Of age
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Yes, "A D. Rrice, .Jr renders ser
vice either inside Of Virginia. or out
side OF 81 HIS doors never close and
he accommodates The welpD o-do as
we'll as the poor
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Buy The Planet. J. is only 5e
. per copy Any newsdealer will take
/ your order.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Mr. William B.. Smith, me popular
ronsorial artist has a magnificent
place at IS e. Clay st Visitors
20 the city will do well 70 go fnere.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Mrs. A. Rebecca Carr. who was
injured at Ninth and Main Streets
recently by falling in trying TO get
out of truck, is improved enough
50 be out again,
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

The Mechanics Bank building IS
about to be repaired.
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Mrs. Ora b. Stokes has improved
and is our again
Richmond planet., 1926-04-10

Will Attack rance and Spain Again. Neutral Tribe.
Again Navering--Peace Terms Benu Discussed

baked at conceding him temporal
aauthority-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
(TOO LATE TO CLASsTFY.)

LOST-Eyeglasses. Tortoise shell rim.
Thursday evening. Reward. Adams
1855.
BIRD ST. n. F., 2027-Furnished room.
End floor, near bath. Convenient to
cars and bus line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Peyton Gordon, United States Attorney
and Leo A. Rover. Assistant United
States Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding
a term as District court. In re:
No. IS; lot No. 81 in square No. IS !,
lot No. IS in square No. 80: lot No.
20 in square No. 35; lot No. 80 ia
IS. District Court docket No. 1850.
ORDER. Upon consideration Of the
petition Of the United States of Amer
lea, filed herein by the Attorney Cen
day OF September A. D. 1925, through
Peyton Gordon, Attorney of the United
States for the District OF Columbia,
seeking condemnation of the following:
subdivision OF lots in square No. 35 in
the city of Washington. 2. Lot No. 81
in Joseph NJ Carmody's subdivision of
lots in square No. 30 In the city OF
NJ. carmody's subdivision of lots in
square No. 35 in the city of Washing
ton. 4. Lot No. 80 in Joseph NJ. Car
mody's subdivision of lots in square No.
IS in the city Of Washington. 5. Lot
No. 80 in Joseph NJ. Carmody's sub
division Of lots in square No. 30 In the
city Of Washington; 6. Lot No, 81 in
in square No. 35 in the city OF Wash
ington. 1t is, by the court, this 18th
day OF September. a. D. 1926, ORDER
ED THAT % William A. Baum, trus-
tee; CD Cora A. Beasley; go Rigel o.
Belt. trustee; 90 Bertha Brandon; 60
william L. Crane, trustee; 90 Jeanne
Desgalier; 90 Marcel Desgaller: (O
trustee; (10) Charles II. Flagg, trustee;
GD John w. Hardell G2) Lillian G..
Hingher; G3) George Clifford Howard,
trustee; GD James F. MCGEE; C1bl r.
c. Payne, trustee; (16) Charles S. Pry-
or; 90 Mary b. Pryor; G8l NJ. s.
Ryon. trustee; G9) Norman r. Ryon,
trustee; 900 Francis NJ. Settle; cd
J. T. Settle, as trustee and in his in
dIUf1naI Cap0cifv. (2pl Annie G. Steven
son; (23) Rose Showers; (24 Frances
NJ. Thomas; (25) Agnes Wacksmuth
and all other persons owning, occupy
ing or claiming any title or interest
in or lien upon or being otherwise in
terested in said parcels of land be. and
hereby are required and cited to ap-
pear in this court and answer the
exigencles Of the said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day of November A. D..
1926. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at which
time the court will proceed with the
described parcels Of land; provided
however, that copy OF this order he
published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks commencing September "a,
Reporter. and in three daily newspapers.
that is to say. be published in the
Washington Law Reporter on September
"a October ] and October 8, 1926. ana
in the Washington Evening Star on
September "a, 1926, and in the Wash.
ingtun Post on October ], 1926, and
in the Washington Times on October 3.
1925 AND IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
THAT copy Of this order be served
by the United States Marshal for the
District of Columbia or his deputies
upon the owners OF the land to be con-
demned herein and the persons interest
ed as herein named If they may be
found by the said marshal or his
deputies within the District Of Colum
bia BY the court: WENDELL p.
Test: FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM,
clerk BY w. w. MACKALL, Assistant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
ILLINOIS RIVER
RISES AGAIN
BY International News Service

BEARDSTOWN, ILL.,, Oct. g.
Following a brief five-hour respite
from the flood. during which the
water mark fell several inches, due
to the breaking of more levees.
spreading the water over a larger
area, the flood waters Of the
Illinois River continued to rise to-
day.
From Peoria, the Foci for the at
tention Of all concerned with the
flood, word was received late last
night that the water was rising and
had buried railroad tracks beneath
a two-foot blanket of water.
Somewhere, beneath a three-foot
sheet Of water in South Boards
town, are the tracks of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad,
which has been compelled to sus-
pend through service.
Railroad officials, corporation
heads, and leaders in relief work
poured into the city today as the
crisis approached. Sheriff D. c.
Byrus and a deputy, Edward Gala
well, arrived last night and will take
active charge Of policing the heavi-
est flooded areas, to prevent posi-
BILE lOOting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
ALUMNI NJ AK ES
HOWARD PLEA

George Frazier Miller, president
of the National Howard University
Alumni Association, together with
other officers of the national and
local associations have brought to
the attention of DR.. Mordecai john
son. president of Howard Univer-
eity, some requests representing
the opinion of the national associa-
ton on several conditions at
Howard.
The restoration of school of
commerce and finance was first OF
their requests. Restoration of posi-
lions formerly held were asked for
the following: Kelly Miller, George
w. Cook, T. P. Lochard, Alain
Leroy Loche, Alonzo A. Brown and
H. r. Thornton.
The Rev. Emory B. Smith, pres
emit alumni field secretary, ap-
pointed during the Durkee admin
istration, was declared by the COM
mittee to hold his position against
the will Of the Alumni Association.
Howard trustees will pass on the
matter at the regular meeting ia
February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
COTTON { R D P
SHOWS GAIN

Because Of improved conditions,
coupled with reports of number OF
hollis reported safe, progress of pick
ing and ginnings, the United States
will have a cotton crop this year
of approximately 1922, 900 bales of
300 pounds gross weight, or $4,000
bales more than was indicated by
september 16 conditions, the crop
reporting board of the Department
of Agriculture announced today.
The improvement in prospects
resulted primarily from the gen.
IeraIly warm weather prevailing in
the last half of Septmeber. This
enabled the cotton crop to make
rapid progress, so that the danger
of serious crop damage by frost
as less than it was two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO
HIT BY LIMITED TRAIN

VICTOR, Iowa, Oct. 8.-Four per-
sons were dead here today as a
result of their automobile being
struck by the Rocky Mountain
limited of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad.
The dead are: Frank Funk, 81,
Wichita, Kan; Mrs. Addison Par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

ker, so. Wichita, Kan; Henry
Reichart, 20. Ladora, Iowa; Mrs.
Charles Jones, SO, Ladora, iowa.
Reichart was driving. 1t is be-
lieved the aged man did not hear
the train approaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
BIDS AND PROPOSALS Is

COMMISSIONERS u. c., Washington.
October 6. 1926. Sealed proposa IS
will he received at Room 500. District
Building, until O'Clock p m, Octo-
Der a. 1925. for resetting two boilers
and Installing stoker at the Home for
the Aged and 1nfirm. Proposal forms
At Room A27,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

Not a "cIass'' publication, but a
wanted IA Job. The exact place to look
for it would be the classified ads of
The Times and Herald. ClassificatiOns
So to 50.