davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
P.0, 5, 0F 4. COMING ID BIG CONVENTION
U,ontnucd From First P@gc)

(LONlNuCd From flfSL IUEt)
 fired and taps sounded. A wreath will also be placed on the name plate of Sergeant Robert Y. Carlson, the first member Of the order to give luis life in the World war. The lrincipal speaker wilt be Rev. Lc- Roy 3T Terry of New Haven, the battalion chaplain. Following the exercises a panorama photograph will bg taken at the memorial.
 Co!ors fer Trade School
 At 9.3o o'clock the Allied Com lapudcrics of Pennsylvania, with the rcll Of the delegates, will march to the State Trade school where a stand of aoIors will be presented. This is an annual affair with the commandery and thc colors uzually gre presented to the high school in the ely Tn which the convention meets. Because the local high school is already provided with col ors the committee decided 10 make the presentation to thD trade school. The rest Of the afternoon will by occupied with business.
 A thcalcr party "6l Dr held by CorLjn comnaudcry for thg dele gates vt 0 clock. 'oI}o@iug the parry inc dclc gates will return to the hall where dancing ana rcfrcsh- mcnts, followed by a midnight en- icrtaiumcut will l." featured.
 Thc prcsiding officers of fine con- nand@ry arc. 'o@mlnGcr-jn-chicf i-cEoy IT, rorl-; 1i@D comm2udrr Edward II. ryr .r"' it'a;Gr li-r com n-ndcr ttecrg Y. iutTnYr; rr- cordcr-in-cIicl, Col. Cahrlcs II
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Two Couples Observe
 Golden Wedding Dates

Fairfield, April 21 (UP)-Two couples, bridal attendants at each others weddings in Brooklyn, N. Y., 50 years ago. gathered here Sunday to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. David B. Davies.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Branck, who recently observed their gold en anniversary, were guests of the Davies, whom they attended and who attended them a half century ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Davies were married at the 12th street Re form church and Mir. and Mrs. Rranck were married at the Greenwood Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Difficulties Overcome

London, April 21 P}-All difficult ties in the way of signing of the na- val treaty appeared today to have been overcome, and there was every indication that nothing could prevent the ceremony at 10:30 a. m. tomor- row which will end the long, arduous work of the conference here.
 It was three months ago today that the conference opened with eA- pression of high hopes of five pow CT treaty of limitation and reduction of naval armaments. The treaty to be signed tomorrow forenoon is a three power treaty of limitation between the United States, Great Britain and Japan, with some five power trinl- nings on less important phases which France and Italy will sign.
 Although falling short of the orig inal aim of the conference, some ob- praise of the results of the confer ence. Senator Robinson, democratic member of the American delegation, and minority leader in the senate, in radio address yesterday pointed out that while all that was sought for had not been achieved certain defi- nite accomplishments had been, which represented a far advance toward lessened naval burdens. Says Nations to Blame
 He attributed the failure to reach five power limitation treaty 10 French demands for political secur- ity and Italian demands for naval parity with France, and revealed for the first time that the United States never had been approached to join in a security pact and that Franco refused even to consider such con- sultative pact as was once suggested in statement of Colonel Stimson. MT. Robinson's address was a well studied, carefully prepared discus sion of the work of the conference, and was accorded the utmost import ance, since Senator Robinson as | democratic leader might at least be expected to view the treaty hyper critically. The delegation counts on his support in the senate to win many democratic skeptics to approv- al of the document.
 The preamble to the treaty, which with the safeguarding clause has been vigorously kept secret, was re. vealed today, shortly after Tokyo dis patches and the Japanese delegation here announced that Japan would sign the treaty without changes.
 Preamble Single Sentence The preamble is q single sentence, which says:
 "The president of the United States of America. the president of the French republic, his majesty the king of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British dominions beyond the seas, his majesty the king of Italy, his ma jesty the emperor of Japan, desiring to prevent the danger and reduce the burdens inherent in competitive armamcnts, and desiring to carry forward the work begun in the Washington naval conference and to facilitate the progressive realization of general limitation and reduction of armaments, have resolved, with !, view 10 accclcratng these purposes, 10 conclude q treaty for the limita- ton of naval armamcnts and have accordingly appointed as their plen- ipotentiaries"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Negro Girl Drowned in
 Baptismal Exercises

St. Louis, Mo-, April 21 R = The excitement which gripped Viola Lewis, IS year old negro, as she was being baptized in the Mississippi river on Easter day, cost four lives.
 The girl fled into the muddy water as she was being immersed by Rev. Robert c. Williams and two assistants, Joseph McGee and Henry Turner. The churchmen lost their balance and were drowned, with the girl.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
CAMP ASKED VIEW
 ON COUNCIL ACTS
(Continucd From First Page)

 Sablotsky, that Fall5 remained in
 the chair with the consent of Alder
 man Nair, Talk having responded 10 Sablotsky's protest with a statement
 that it had been agreed that ha would continue through the meet in-. Talk was the retiring prosi- dent pro tenn. In this capacity. h." opened the meeting. received and put resolutions creating standin; committees and clcltin" Nair to thu office he had held for a year. When I'alk did not leave the chair. &ablot- sky aroce and demanded 10 luO why the newly elected prc:idont p"o lem. had not taken charGc. l'aN answered that an a'trccIncnt ha | bten made. Alderman W. J. Judd
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
NAVAL DELEGATES
 APPROVE TREATY
Continued From First Page)


 according to their English alpha betical order, America, France, Great Britain, Italy, and Japan. Following Colonel Stimson will be Ambassador Dawes, Secretary Adams, Senator Robinson. Senator Reed, and Ambassadors Gibson and Morrow.
 The treaty drafting committee took final survey of the treaty this forenoon and pronounced their work done. Ambassador Morrow, the American member of the commit tee, announced after the meeting that everything was set for the sign ing tomorrow. His announcement set at rest strong fears that some hitch would develop.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
CAN HARDLY WALk-DRIyES

Walter Biclomizy of 100 Concord street was arrested by Officer David Doty on Burritt street this afternoon on the charge Of driving an automo- bile while under the influence Of liquor, According to tho police, he was barely able to walk, yet he ad- mitted driving the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
FLORISTS PLATED
 AT EASTER TRADE
(Continucd From First Pagc)
procured a few to supply any un- expected demand.
 Differ On Estimates

Differ On Estimates
 A sharp difference of opinion eX- istcd among florists as to their es timated total sales. When some florists were told that others had es timated as high as s50,000 they said this was eXtravagant. One said he estimated that half that figure would be nearer the mark. Another felt that $25,00O would be the top most figure. It was reasoned that 1t would be necessary for some of the smaller houses to do much larger business.
 Department stores sold an unus- ually large number of potted plants.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
HOSPITAL BAN ON CONTAGIOUS CASES
 MAY BE RESPONDED
Continued From First Pasc)

Continued From First Pasc) IS confined 10 the New Britain hospital.
 Would it not be possible for your board to reconsider its recent doci- sion of not taking any outside pa ticnts?
 we should greatly appreciate your accepting New Britain patients that require surgical treatment. such as paracentesis. until such time as the mayor is able to confer with his council and make provisions for the isolation of our New Britain patients. I've will anNiously await favor able action by your board
 "Ntry truly yours.
 DAVID l.. NAIE.
 Acting Mayor. :" Dr Dumont docs not favor re- opening Of the hospital on Rocky Hill aycnIc excepting on a temporary basis This structure is in a bad condition of disHcpair plaster having ldllCll' 4lNluTCN pcIll@ pFoNtll allu other structural defects having ap- pcarcd
 Because Of the certainty that large sums of money Will bo needed to put the building in u9able condition, Dr. Dumonl prefers to have hit board civc thought to the possibility of erecting or procuring a new , building.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
EXPLANATION OF SATURDAYS CARTOON

SATURDAYS CARTOON Mlmohn Milton Paradise Lost impoverished, blind and nfrm with Samuel smon the publisher he five
  his Paradise until April, 1869.
  of To  emblems of fertility.
 TOMORROW-The Monarch Who Had 162 Children
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
ANNE AND L|NDY
 GET NEW RECORD

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADa
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

(On request. ssnt with stamped. at dressed envelope. Mir. Ripley will furnis proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Rex. Il. & Pst on.)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Such flights will follow along the trail he blazed over the country.
 Hones fo Makes Others
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14

The usual monthly meeting of
and Embalmers was held on Tuesday
evening at Slaughter's Cafe in the
private dining room. After the regu-
lar business meeting was over an
Their guests included representa-
elaborate supper was served.
tiyes of various insurance companies.
]. o. West of the Southern Aid Soci-
ETY.; c. B. Gilpin, j. ]. Carter, j..
Edward Harris, represented the
Richmond Beneficial Insurance Com
pany; B. T. Bradshaw, the National
Benefit Insurance Company; j. B..
Neblett, the Victory Life Insurance
Company; j. B. Deans, the North
Carolina Mutual Insurance Company
and J. A. Jones from the Elks. Att,
j. r. Pollard was also present.
The members are: H. G. Randolph,
L. A. Randolph, A. D. Price, j. A. c..
Johnson, w. /. Johnson, C. P. Hayes,
F. H. Hayes, C. S. Cunningham, E. F.
Mimms, H. R. Minor, j. R. Meekins,
L. B. Henry, Moses Forcey, A. D.
Price, pres, H. L. Minor, Sect, L. A.
Randolph, treasurer. C. P. Hayes,
chair. executive board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
George Williams
Laid To Rest

George H. Williams, 65 yrs. old, Of
Greenville, died Thursday morning.
Mr.. Williams, had been long but
patient sufferer. He was buried Sat
urday from the Methodist Church,
the Rev. A. L. Watkins, officiating,
being assisted by the Rev. Sylvester
Brown. The services were held at
8 o'clock. The deceased professed the
faith, some time ago, and thereby
died in it.
The deceased was not a native OF
Greenville, but had lived in the COM
munity for number of years. He
taught school once in the county and
also worked at S. M. A. He married
the Miss Gertrude Allen, of this place
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Allen. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Allen, and two
sons, George A, and Raymond T., all
of Greenville. The funeral was large
ly attended, there were many floral
tributes. One very beautiful one COM
ing from brother-in-law in Chicago.
The burial was in the Greenville
Cemetary. The pallbearers were:
Messrs George Harper, June Perry,
C. Smith, Moffett Porter, James
Thompson, and William Hawpe. The
honorary pallbearers were: Messrs
Howard Harper, Otis Martin, Will.
lam Banks, and Herbert Perry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
Indian Masses
In Revolt

green tri-color of the Iadian nation
alists.
"The tour convinces the Tribune
correspondent" Mr.. Daley writes
further" that the movement is be-
yond question of national scope, with
the raids on the salt plants Of the
Bombay presidency merely an ex-
preston of enc phase of the situation.
1.-TWO points stand out clearly be-
sides nationalism: First, attendency
for the removal of the caste system
and untouchability, and second, the
entire movement is on seemingly dem
ocratic lines. Although the Moslems
comprise one-ffth of the population,
the fear to a certain extent is that
they will be oppressed by the Brah-
min majority. Yet it is found that
at great Moslem mass meetings they
are crying for a Nationalist victory,
through most Moslems prefer do
minion status, which some Of the
Mohammedans believe Gandhi will
accept as a compromise.
"Twenty thousand Moslems met at
Delhi at the time I was there, the
meeting lasting until wo o'clock In
he morningt Resolutions were adopt
ed urging all Moslems to join in the
struggle for freedom. At Agra last
Tuesday, both the Moslems and Hin
dus Jointly attended mammoth
meeting at which Pundit Nehru, act
ing President of the national CON-
gress, spoke.
Another striking feature of the
campaign was the boarding at one
station of eighty high caste girls be-
tween Is and 20, all finely dressed.
Their purpose is to carry out the cam
paign at the temples, where untouch-
ables have been heretofore barred
from worship. TIL high caste girls
planned to call such outcasts as wish
to worship into the temples"
It has been reliably reported that
Communists are working with the In
dams in the present campaign, and it
is known that they have given encour-
agement to some of the Indian cam
paigns in South Africa, where Chan
di was active some years ago. hide
pendence for the Indians, fighting
people, with a proper conception
among her leaders of the responsible
tiles of modern civilization, might at
tract the cooperation of the Japanese
who SO far have remained aloof and
apparently unsympaShetic to alien
problems of color. An entente that
would unite the interests and aims of
Moscow, Toxic, and the leaders OF
the Indian nationalist would prob
ably demand a Encouragement OF
world racial relations that would
shake the present world system to its
foundations. In the background OF
these three powers are China and
Africa, both asleep, with one eye
open, for chance to fight themselves
out from under the heel of white DOM
ination and the red rag of Nordic SUI
periority.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
MINTSPRINGS, VA.

Rev. w. P. Essex of Waynesboro
filled his pulpit at Bright Hope Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning. lie
preached stirring sermon on line
cioul" Mr. SlaE Vaughn accom-
panied him.
The Woman's Day program at
Bright Hop yesterday afternoon was
quite a success. The women played
their parts well. A neat sumo was
realized.
The choir of Free Will Baptist
Church will give recital the night
of June 22nd at the above named
church.
Messrs. Baxter Johnson and Hous-
ton Perry of Middlebrook were visit
ing relatives and friends here Mon
,ay night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Withrow Johnson,
Mesdames Emily Johnson and James
Porter were in Greenville Wednesday
evening on business.
Misses Lizzie Mae and Nellie john
ston, Messrs. Briscoe and John John
ton attended the singing contest at
Pleasant View Church, Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Carl Pryor spent the day with
his mother, Mrs. Marcella Pryor in
Stuarts Draft, who is sick.
The Missionary circle met with
Mrs. Lee Johnston Thursday evening
at the regular hour. After business
oof Importance the hostess invited the
guests into tn edining room and a
delicious two-course repast was serv-
ed. She was assisted in serving by
her daughters, Misses Lizzie Mae and
| Nellie. Visitors were: Mesdames
mEmanuel Hunter, Baxter Johnson,
Henry Thompson, Misses Allene Mad
ison, Helen Fifer, and Mildred Hun
ter. The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Lee Madison, July 3rd.
Misses Allene Madison has re-
turned from Booker T. Washington
School in Staunton.
Mrs. A. L. Crawford attended the
! funeral of Mr.. George Williams in
Greenville Saturday evening.
Mintspring boys played baseball
with Middlebrook boys Saturday even
: ing. A large crowd witnessed the
! ganie. Among them were people
from Raphine, Middlebrook, Saunton
! Stuarts Draft, Haddons Pond, anc
Greenville. Middlebrook won.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reese of Au'
gusta Springs was visitor there
yesterday.
Master Robert Hunter entertained
few of his friends at his birthday
dinner yesterday.
Mr.. Lee Johnston and Master Ear.
Ii eHenry were in Staunton on bust.
ness this morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14

The Berean Valley Baptist Associ-
alton and the Western District Sun
day School Convention held their
official board meetings in Staunton
last Thursday June 9TH. The Associa-
ton board met at Ebenezer Baptist
Church and the Sunday School board
met at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The
pastors of these respective churches,
the Rev. R. c. Pannell, the moderator
of the convention welcomed them to
Ebenezer and the Rev. E. D. Nc
Creary, welcomed the Sunday School
board to Mt. Zion. After brief cere.
monies the board got together and
made out the programs, for the an
nual meetings. The Berean goes to
YaEcey Mills this year and the Sun
day School convention comes to Mt
Salem this city.
From all reports the people of Mt
Salem are making preparations now
for the entertainment Of the dele
gates. The S. S. Convention met last
year at Covington, at the church pas
tored by the Rev. G. c. Cabell. The
Association met at Low Moor, at thy
church pastored by the Rev. c. c.
Wilson.
Those attending the meeting here
from out of the city were Deacon Egg
bert Carter, Waynesboro. Rev. c. e.
Cabell, Covington.
Rev. William Steward, Waynes
boro; Mr.. w. A. White, Covington;
Mrs. Florence Williams, New Hope;
Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Craigsville; Rev.
Robert Steward, Pastor Mt. Salem
of this city, but of Waynesboro; Mr..
Emmett ]. Porter, Mt. Salem; Rev
R. C. Pannell, this city; Rev. E. D.
McCreary, this city and the CORES
ponding sec'y William Ellis. The
president ]. H. Hardy was not in at
tendance, he is now located at Hot
Springs, Va, owing to this the sec'y
was advised to go forward with the
preliminary work of the Sunday
School Convention, letters will be
mailed shortly, besides the usual APP
peal will be made thru the church
paper, The Staunton Tribune, to en-
courage the work. And, to organize
the forces for a financial drive. The
Sec'y declared to the boards that ow-
inging to need of the Seminary, and
other expenses, that there was dire
need for more funds for both the
Convention and the Association.
A visitor of the two board meet
ings here was M. l.. Brown, former
President of the Sunday School Con-
vention. Several other people of the
city called in to pay their respects to
the two boards while in session here.
Both, Mt. Zion and Ebenezer Baptist
are members of the Sunday School
Convention, as we'll as NJ. Salem,
where the convention will be enter
tanned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
HARRISoNBURG NEWS

Last Thursday night the COM
mencement exercises were held at the
Effinger High School. Four senior
high schol graduates received their
diplomas. They were, Mary Frances
Awkard, Walter Kent Frances, Ed
ward Leonard Harris, and Meta Ray.
The Rev. E. D. McCreary, Pastor
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of
Staunton, delivered the commence
men taddress, while brief remarks
were made by Mayor John w. Nor
rison, city councilman James O.
Stickley, and Sut. of Schools w H,
Keister. After two musica numbers,
Meta Ray and Leonard Harris read
essays.
1t was announced by Principal w,
N. P. Harris that Norris Atkins, son
the late Isaac Atkins, and graduate
of Effinger school few days ago,
received his degree as doctor of den
tai surgery at Howard University,
Washington.
Mrs. Rachel Wilson entertained a
number of her friends last Thursday
night at a social given in honor of
he graduates
Miss Coda Francis has returned
home from North Carolina where she
has been teaching
Tn estudents returning home from
school were, Misses Maxine Harper
Eva Dickerson, Coda Mosby and
Carlotta Newman, Messrs. Austin
Harris, and Aristotle Ellis.
Mrs. Emmaline Carter is visiting
her neice, Mrs. J. R. Webb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
lie LGNDI 500 CLUB

On June 4, The LIE Lundi 500 club
closed with card party at The Odd
Fellows auditorium on North Third
Street. Cut flowers and potted plants
were used to decorate the auditorium
Miss Ruby Ransome acted as score
keeper. Mrs. Edith Hairston received
the club prize, Mrs. Matte Paige was
the recipient of the guest prize. Miss
Anette Hucles won the yearly club
prize. The consolation prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Daisy Hardley and
Miss Elmer Jackson. Misses Con-
stance and Olga Smith, Geraldine
Wilson, Maxine Miles and Emma
Scott acted as hostesses for the club.
The guests and members present
were: Mrs. Lavinia Banks, Miss
Blanche Coles, Mrs. Alice H. Harris,
Mrs. Erma Hill, Miss Ruth Deane,
Miss Goldie Norrell, Mrs. Julia NAL
lory, Miss Grace Threat, Mrs. Rosa
Calvin, Mrs. Lucy Hayes, Mrs. Lu-
cretia Jordan Mrs. Viola Cogbill,
Miss Florence Smith, Mrs. Leila
Jackson, Mrs. Lucille Reed, Mrs. Ed
wilma Sharp, Miss Sydney Mayo, Miss
Inez Cogbill, Miss Elizabeth Gray,
Miss Bessie Fields, Miss Rosa Meade,
Mrs. Edith Hairston, Mrs. Ora Win
field, Mrs. Daisy Hardley, Mrs. Mat
tie Paige, Mrs. Maria Booker, Mrs.
Erma Burley, Mrs. Regina Taylor,
Misses Beatrice, Halle and Virginia
Edmonds, Miss Mary Branch, Miss
Gertrude Chambers, Miss Ernestine
Harris, Mrs. Erma Gee, Miss Sadie
Wilson, Mrs. Olivia Smith, Mrs. Rosa
Knox, Mrs. Wilhelmina Davis, Mrs.
Erma Harris, Miss Carrie Gaines,
Miss Sadie White, Miss Ethel White,
Miss Matte Freeman Mrs. Bertha
Taylor, Mrs. Frenchiola Harris, Miss
Nellie Lipscombe, Miss Fannie Baker
Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Miss Ethel
Drummond, Miss Iva Thornton, Miss
Susie Jenkins, Miss Alto Johnson,
Misses Estelle and Cornelia Ward,
Mrs. Pauline Banks, Miss Ida Book
err, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Jean
cite Graves, Mrs. Emma Spencer,
Mrs. Alma Chapman, Mrs. Thelma
Scott, Miss Florence Shelton, Miss
Naomi Thornton, Miss Ruby Ran
some and Mrs. Pearle V. Robinson
who is the president of this club.
Richmond Colored Funeral Directors
uAPpISaNRITRC NEWS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
DR.. CANDY DELIVERS
IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS
TO GRADUATES

The baccalaureate address of the
Virginia State College was deliv-
cred to the graduates on Sunday,
June l at 4 o'clock in the College
Chapel to a packed throng of pa
rents, friends and admirers. This
occasion, as usual, was very i'm
pressive. The procession of Of
icers, faculty and students
marched in to the tune of War
ren'i National Hymn. They pre-
sented most attractive appear
ance. After the invocation and
offertory, the Choral Society
sang the Gloria in Excelsis from
Mozart.
Next in number was DR.. Gan
dy's baccalaureate message. His
subject was the Pathway to and
the Value of Truth. 1t was based
upon the 31st and 32nd verses of
the 9Th chapter of John: "Then
Jesus said to those Jews which
believed on Him, If We continue in
my word, then are We my disciples
indeed; and We shall know the
truth and the truth shall make
you Free"
DR.. Candy pointed out tat these
words were significant because
they were spoken by Christ, one Of
the worlds great personalities and
accepted, despite the unpopularity
of the teaching of Jews and pub
licly proclaimed by his disciples.
"The first significant fact" DR..
Candy said, "to be found in this
utterance is that knowledge is the
pricary condition and the first step
toward freedom. knowledge is the
result of the process of knowing.
1t is the elimination of a striving
and reaching after understanding
tbinUo