davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Preparing
Annual Meet.

Plans and preparations for the
9Th annual convention of the Grand
Lodge and Grand Chapter B. P.
D. Reindeer to be held in Richmond,
Va, September IA to II, 1880, in
elusive, are well under way. Com
mittees in charge of the many ac-
Invites of the convention are thor
oughly organized and are on the
jjjojb. Bro. Jas. W. Loundes, Cen
eral chairman, states that it is the
of the men who are at
the helm to make this the greatest
convention in history of the Rein
deer. Bro. w. M. Grant, chairman
of publicity and advertising COM
mittee, states that while it is q
little early to give out details yet,
the 1880 convention promises to
exceed even the great convention
of 1929 held in Newark, N. J..
Bro. Writ R. Jones, chairman of
the entertainment committee, states
that an unusual good program is
being arranged with special fea-
lures for the entertainment of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter.
An educational program of particu-
lar worth is also being arranged.
The social element, however, will
not be forgotten.
The city of Richmond and its
surroundings contains much of in
terest to the Reindeer of America
and their guests; it is also easily
accessible either by train or auto
At Newark, N. j., a high
water mark was set for enthusiasm
and attendance, judging from the
plans that are maturing and the
tenor of enthusiastic messages re-
ceived at headquarters of the COM
mittee from all over, the country
this years convention promises to
surpass that of 1929.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
ChduViniSf
Attack
PHILIPPINES

Los Angeles, Calf, April 7(CNA)
fascist white chauvinist vi
olence started by the American LIE.
gion in California, came to a head
in dance hall when white hooli-
gans attacked Filipinos at dance
hall under the excuse that Filipinos
were dancing with white girls. A
lieutenant of detectives, G. p.
Moore, who mixed in to help the
thugs, emerged with serious
wound and landed in hospital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Magnate Says Young
Negroes Unwilling to
Start at Bottom

NEGRO business languishes, not
because of the scarcity of young
men with the training and charac-
ter necessary to become successful
business men and to pilot Negro
business enterprises to success"
says Prof. w. G. Pearson, reputed
to be Durham's wealthiest colored
citizen. young men may be found
with technical business training, but
who, most usually, want to imme-
diately take over the Presidents
job and salary, or lack in moral
fitness for positions Of trust and
responsibility" and unframed men
are unwilling to start at the bot
tom and acquire the training which
results from experience and which
has been the making of countless
thousands of successful white bust
ness executives. Manpower, not cap
ital, is the primary need Of Negro
business"
Prof. Pearson is known in Dur
ham as Ocean of Negro Business
Men," because of his activities in
the field of business as an organi-
ger over a long period of years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
FIGHT jim CROW
IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, April a (CNA)
Restaurant, on Superior
avenue near Third street, which
Jim-Crows Negro workers, felt the
heavy weight of the union of white
and Negro workers yesterday, when
workers of both races picketed be-
fore it under the Leadership of the
Young Communist League and the
American Negro Labor Congress.
Seven of the pickets were arrested,
and were later released on $500
bail each put up by the Internation-
al Labor Defense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Workers Protest
Eviction of Jobless

Newark, N. j., April Z (CNA)-
A. Grant, q Negro worker with
five children, was evicted from his
home in Livingston street today
and his furniture scattered in the
yard because he was not able to
pay the rent. Grant has been out
of work since Christmas and has
the burden of both earning a liv-
ing and keeping his household, as
his wife is dead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Labor Jury
Barred BySOurt

New York, April z (CNA)-Five
Negro and seven white workers,
elected on the Labor Jury yb unions
and unemployed councils, were barr
ed by Tammany police from attend
ing the trial Of the Unemployment
Delegation, elected by 10000 work.
ers or New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

be mass meeting on Thursday, April
The chief feature Of the week will
oath at 8:15 at the Sixth Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. The principal speak
er will be Ira De. A. Reid, Director Of
Research, National Urban League.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

MRS Sallie S. Cephas, of eI2 N. First st
died in Montclair. New Jersey, Friday
morning at nine O'Clock, while visiting
her sister, Mrs S. L. M. Scott.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

ference will convene Saturday,
April 18th, and Sunday, the 18th.
Mrs. VIM, Miss Brownie Lee
Jones, Prof. R. B. Daniel, Mr.. w.
A. Jordan and others will lead
the discussions of the conference.
A special service of worship,
entitled "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
will be featured as the closing
hour of the conference. This SER
vice will be conducted by the P.
E. P. Club at the usual vesper
hour, P. M. The public is in
vited to attend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

Four young Newark Communists
were sentenced to ninety days in
Jail on charges of lettering and in
terfering in Newark police court
yesterday. The charges arose out
of a protest meeting over the evic-
ton of a Negro family for non
payment of rent.
Jack Rubin, Communist organ
izer of 271 Goldsmith Avenue, New
ark was sentenced by the bosses
court to an additional ten days for
contempt of court, when he in
sisted on discussing the unemploy-
ment situation out of which arose
the eviction, in court. The three
others were: Albert Goranelli, 48
Richmond street; Frank Fisher, 16
Wainwright street, and Jack Volic,
8S8 Avon avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Protest Growing in
North and South

New York. April Z (CNA)-Two
hundred and fifty workers, It's OF
them Negroes, attended a mass
protest meeting in Birmingham,
Ala, yesterday. A resolution was
passed unanimously denounclng the
brutal police attacks upon the un-
employed demonstrations on Marcn
and demanding the immediate re-
lease of the workers.
In Rochester, N. Y, 1900 work.
ers gathered yesterday at Conven-
ton Hall to rotest the railroading
TO prison of their delegates OF the
Unemployed in New York, and lis
tened to the principal speaker, a
Negro worker, j. w. Ford, OF the
Trade Union Unity League.
Newark, N. j., April IA dem.
onstration protesting the eviction OF
a Negro workers family for non
payment of rent was staged today
in front of the owners place the
Plumbing Supply Company. AS soon
as the workers started their march,
with banners protesting against the
eviction and demanding work or
wages" police rushed in to break
I'D the demonstration. A mass
meeting was held outside and the
workers resisted the cops. Jay
Rubin, TUUL organizer, Frank
Fisher. Albert Grenelli and Jack
Ballet were arrested and held on
S1OO bail on the charge Of loiter-
ing and disorderly conduct. Another
demonstration 81 planned for Tues
day.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

nido del sur-un conquistador.
Lozano ha colonizado va esprit
tualmente buena porcion de la
TERRA nortena; por medic de
sus prestigiosos y populares ro-
tativos ha discriminatory disc
NINA diariamente-las ideas Y
los ideales, los prop6sitos y los
planes de una raza que GOTTA
sus valores en- terminus de algo
mas duradero que los pesos y
los c~entavos, en- terminus de
una cultura que tiene sus raj
ces en- ell aluvion exubero de
Grecia y Roma, en- la terra ne
gra de la Espana que hace cua-
trocientos amos trajera al solar
andino la sangre y la gloria, ell
habla y la tradicion de esa ra-
"a que es nuestra raza.
.Nueva York, JUNO de 1880.
Copyright 1880, by
Pdtdas Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
CONTRASTE

Las lagrimas de los ninos
salen pronto y los consuelan;
las lagrimas de los hombres
tardan en- salir..... y queman.
Antonio F. Grille.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
LA COLONIZACION..-
(V5ene de la Pdq. 81

desde tres puntos de vista: des-
de ell de Mexico, su patria; des-
de ell de Hispano-America, So
lar de SUI raza; desde ell pleno Y
abundante de la Humankind.
Y, este algo 10 ha hecho ell hui
milde publicista en- tierras del
TIC Samuel, bajo la sombra i'm
perial de las barras y las estre-
Has, en- casa ajena, donde ser
extranjero Sc We NAL.
Venido al pals hace diecisiete
amos, nuestro hombre fund6 en-
San Antonio un periodico que
fue creciendo en- tamano Y en-
calidad, en- circulation Y en- in
fluencia entire los tres millones
de gentes que hablan espanol
en- ell Suroeste de los Estados
Unidos. Hace cuatro amos fun
do otro en- Los Angeles, que ha
seguido fielmente las huellas de
su hermano mayor. PerO, Lo-
zano no Sc ha concretado a ha-
Ger labor periodistica, no Sc ha
dejado encadenar por los grille
ties materiales del suceso mate
rial. BESIDE ell basti6n de su
exito pecuniario ha dirigido
campanas de orden patriotico
primero y humanitario des-
pues. En- 1921 recaud6 entire
los mexicanos de Estados Uni
dos muy cerca de Glen mil do
@lares, que Sc dedicaron a fun
dar dos escuelas modernisimas
en- ell pueblo de Dolores-Hidal-
go, cuna de la independence
mexicana. Y, ell ano pasado a.
penas, fundo en- San Antonio,
Texas, la "Cl1nica Mexicana",
a un costo de cuarenta mil do
lares, asilo de misericordia pa
ra sus paisanos desvalidos en-
este pals.
He aquf como los amigos
de la America Latina" estuvie-
ron en- su papel al agasajar a
un gran hispano-americano:
porque merece ell bien de la A
merica Espanola-de la Raza
va que sus dos grandes dia-
rios son fuentes desde donde
fluye, dia a dia, ell sonora de-
cir de Cervantes y Quevedo;
porque merece bien de la HUI
manidad ell haber levantado un
hospital-que ahora sostiene-
a precio de sacrificio economi-
co-donde sus dolientes paisa-
nos puedan encontrar alivio a
sus penas y consuelo a sus do
lores... en- espanol.
Tai ell hecho, tai ell ejemplo
que este hombre nos pone a los
descendientes espirituales del
Senior del alma bella y la triste
figura. He aqui como un mexi-
cano responde al gesto coloni-
zador de la nacion p~ragmatista
del norte. Don Ignacio E. LO-
zano ha demostrado como es
possible desmentir ell ~postulado
de que la civilization Marcia
de este a oeste y de norte a
sur. He aqui como en- Texas, Ca
lifornia, Arizona y Nuevo Mexi
co ha aparecido un hombre We
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Donald Y. Root of Golf street has returned home after spending q few days this week in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

tative pact is a security pact ill dis guise," and he asserted that if the United States enters into an agree ment of the former classification the ultimate result would be the same as that which would come from ad- herence to a security treaty.
 Defines Two Facts
 Tn a security pact" Borah said, you state in the'pact what you are going to do after you have consult ed. In q consultative pact you con- ceal what you are going to do after you have consulted, but you will be forced by the logic of the hour to do precisely what you expressly agreed to do in the security pact.'
 The Idaho senator went on to give his idea of what the French mean by a consultative treaty. asserting that a few days ago Foreign Min ister Briand said in "very plain lan- guagc' that Inc meant a pact un- der which in case of q threat of war the parties would come together, consult, and, if necessary, use what ever force required to defeat and punish the wrongdoer-and the wrongdoer. of course, would always be the other nation"
 He termed NJ. Briand "realist" who "has no faith in any treaty for peace not backed up by armies and navics,' adding that he did not ques-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

including Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee.
 It appeared virtually certain that if treaty of this nature is brought before the senate for ratification, the opposition, whatever its numerical strength, would be determined and vigorous, recalling the battles that developed over the League of Ma tions and world court issues.
 Several In Opposition
 Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leader: Senator George, democratic, Georgia, and Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor, Minnesota, in addition to Borah, have declared themselves opposed to the ratifica- ton of any political treaty intend ed 10 supplement an agreemen for the limitation of naval armamcnts. George and Shipstead are members of the foreign relations committee.
 Borah's antagonism was expressed in no uncertain terms. In a state ment issued last night he asserted that "a consultative pact in which the parties would not so forward and do whatever would be necessary to be done in accordance with the realities of the situation would be a pious fraud-and a fraud which un- der the exigencies of the hour would be rejected.'
 He demanded that the London conference define what is meant by a consultative treaty and then place beside that definition an interpreta- tion of it's understanding Of the term security pact.
 His own idea was that "a consul
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

returned home after spending q few days this week in New York.
 Miss Ruth Allen Latham resumed her studies at Saint Margarcts school in Waterbury after spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Latham OH Theodore street.
 Mrs. William I'itzcll entertained her bridge club Monday evening at her home on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Theodore C. Wallen. Mrs. r. C. Toich and Mrs. R, B. Doanc were awarded the prizes.
 John Perry, a student at stony Brook School for Boys at Stony Brook, L. l., is spending his spring vacation with his parents, MT. and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Mussolini's Delegates Are Standing Pat On Claim for Parity With Any POwer-SituatiOn Looks More Promising, How ever.

London, March 2S P--Having succeeded in drawing France back into the fivc-power barley, the American and British delegations today turned their attention par ticularly to Italy, with the hope of securing some sort of compromise from the representatives of the Mus solini government.
 Meanwhile, both among the dele gations and conference observers the offer of security" which will be made France as price of reduction of her naval figures, and the consulta- tive pact into which the Americans may be drawn continued the princi- pal topic of conversation.
 Italy Stands By Claims
 But while the situation with ref erence to France apparently has been greatly eased and now gives promise of possible tangible devel- opment in the direction of a naval agreement, Italy has stood her guns and reiterated her original conten- tion, "parity with any continental power"
 France as consistently is maintain ing, even though this phase of the naval argument is out of the lime light, that she cannot accept parity with Italy, and that the Rome gov crnment is contending for the right to build up to Frances total with no intention or capacity to do so.
 The principal idea of the British and Americans now is to get the French and Italians face to face in the same room 10 discuss their diff ferences. Thus far efforts to achieve that meeting have proven fruitless. The British and Americans are working on the basis that obviously no agreement is possible unless the parties concerned are willing to dis cuss matters.
 To Wait on Sidelincs
 If the French and Italians can be brought together for conversations the Americans and British can sit on the sidelines and try to help the contestants over any hard jumps with friendly advice.
 Ambassador Gibson talked last night with Dino Grandi, Italian for eign minister and head of his gov- ernment's delegation here, while Secretary Stimson, Ambassador Gib- son and Prime Minister Macdonald get together this morning at ten Downing street to discuss the situa-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Come in and let us fit you to the right length Hose as well as the size. In the French and double pointed heel. In all the new spring shades. Sizes S1a to 1Q15.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Washington Awaits Word

Washington waited impatiently today for details of the consultative plan devised American delegates to the London naval conference and sought eagerly to measure the ex- tent of the opposition that might be expected in the senate.
 Word that three members of the American delegation had formulated an agreement under which the United States would confer with the threatens, served to bring into in creased prominence the dissident at titude of several influential senators,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
ion the sincerity of this view.
 Says French Want Aid

tion the sincerity Of this view.
 Says French Want Aid
 "1f the United States wants to agree to use force, to pledge its armies and navies to guarantee peace, that is one thing, but that is the only conception Of a consulta- tive or a security pact that the French people entertain"
 Senator Watson said he did not know the exact nature of the proposed agreement. but that if it has any tendency to drag the Unit ed States into any kind of a secur- ity agreement for France he would most strcnuously oppose it."
 Chairman Britten of the house naval committee also expressed op- position and voiced the prediction that a consultative treaty would never be ratified. He termed the London conference "a flop" and as serted that the delegation had best come home at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
City Items

Lieutenant w. P. McCue was no- tified at police headquarters at 1880 o'clock this morning by the Parker Buckley Company that two boxes had been left in their door way on Winter street. Sergeant Stadler investigated and found two boxes of envelopes addressed to the Economy Grocery Company which he brought to the police station. The police believe they were stolen and thrown away.
 Members of the board of police commissioners and Chief Hart !e- turned last night from New Yor:, where they inspected the steamship Europa, which recently set new record for a trip across the Allan tic.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
France Lured Back to Conference; Americans and British Turn Back
 To Italy In Effort to Interest Her

tracts from the Hoover-MacDonald communique issued on the Rapidan:
 "The part of each of our govern ments in promotion of world peace will be different. as one will ~ncver European diplomacy and the other is resolved to pursue a policy of active cooperation with it's European neighbors, but each of our govern ments will direct it's thought and in fluence toward securing and main- taining the peace of the world"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
MAPLE HILL NEWS

There were 35 present at the meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill held Wednesday after
 noon at the home of Mrs. l.. R. Hitchcock on Sequin street. An in terosting talk on Art in Spain" H.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street.

l.. J. skinner and Mir. and Mrs. James skinner gave a family dinner Sunday at their home on Thompson street in honor of MT. and Mrs. Sner- rod Skinner who will leave shortly to make their home in. Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

lustrated by slides was given by Mrs Martin r. Netter of Hartford and several pleasing recitations were given by Mrs. Taylor of Hartford. Mrs. Hitchcock was assisted by Mrs, G. w. Comstocll and Mrs. D. L. Mac David.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

nedy of East Hartford will speak on Rock Gardens This meeting is open to those who are interested in rock gardens. The hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Forbes. Mrs. Dwight Chichester, and Mrs. Eskil Joseph son.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

After all, it's results you are after Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

William Pape is home from Pratt Institute spending the spring recess with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Pape of Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Mrs. Frank r. Knight of Cottage place, New Britain, has returned home After spending a few days this week with Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golf street. Mrs. Knight returned MoE- day from New York state where she spent the winter with friends.
 Mrs. Douglas Johnston entertained three tables of bridge Monday after noon at her home on Frederick street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. B. Doanc, Mrs. r. C. Teich and Mrs. II. H. Howard.
 Miss Jean Monier, who under went an operation for appendicitis Mon day at the New Britain General hos pitai is getting along nicely. Miss Monier is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Menier of Robbins avenue,
 The next meeting of the Newing- ton Garden club will be held in the Ncwington Congregational Parish House Thursday afternoon, April 3 at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary II. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Louise Berger and Mr.. James Herbert
Nuttycombe.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Edna
Berger of Fort Myer Heights, Va, and
the bridegroom is a nephew of MIR.
John Shepherd of Clarendon, Va. MIR.
Louis Berger, twin brother of the
bride, gave his sister in marriage, and
the maid of honor was Miss Helen
Lindsay. Mr.. Roy Robey was best man,
and the uShc-S were Mr.. John Shop
herd and Mr.. Rex Furr. Mrs. Page
Shepherd played Lohengrin's wedding
March" The Rev. Charles F. Linger,
pastor Of the church, officiated at 8
o'clock.
The bride wore an orchid-colored
embroidered net dress made on prin-
cess lines and very long, with q large
horsehair braid picture hat to match.
She carried bouquet of Talisman roses
The maid of honor carried bouquet
of pink rOsebuds and wore green net
dress made on the same lines as that
of the bride, with hat and shoes to
match.
Miss Annie Cornwell Of Forestville,
Va, sang II Love You Truly" and "At
Dawning," and the church was very
tastefully decorated with palms and
ferns.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom left on 3
motor trip to Virginia Beach. They
are at home at 2712 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

selections, and Miss A. w. Miller Of
of washington sang Because"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore q gown OF white
satin, fashioned on princess lines, long
white kid gloves, and her Inexperienced
veil was arranged cap shape. She car
ried q shower bouquet.
Miss Dorothy Coleman, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
gown of green point d'esprit. the bodice
on straight lines and the skirt with
tiers of rllffles. with pink satin bow
at the back. She wore slippers to
match her gown; and carried pink
was bridesmaid in q gown of pink
point d'esprit, fashioned like that of
the maid Of honor. She carried Column
bia roses.
Mr.. p. w. Smith was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. 8. Lucas and Mr..
Boyce Graham.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the table was laid with q hand
some lace cloth, decorated with pink
roses and clematis.
Mr.. Sutherland and his bride left
later for wedding trip, the bride
wearing q dark blue georgette crepe
gown with slippers and other Access
series to match. They will make their
home in st. Louis. The bride Is q
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Bogley of Rockville, Md.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Naomi Bogley of Rockville, Mr..
and Mrs. Stoever, Mrs. A. w. Miller
and Miss Helen Miller of washington.
The Community Methodist Church Of
Clarendon, Va, was the scene Saturday,