davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
City NEWS

WHAT A CLEVER window dresser
can do with rather prosaic subjects
is completely demonstrated In the two
big windows Of the Quaker Drug
Store. Eastman kodaks and Nunnal-
ly's candies form the subjects around
which two beautiful scenes have been
woven. A glance In the window at
first gives one the idea Of blustry
snowstorm. Heavy snow can be seen
falling on all sides while from the
tops and sides of the window hang
long, cold looking icicles.
Q
THE SPECIAL investigation TO &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

damage suit against the city for falls
Imprisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
SCALES Wins FROM
THE SKAT00K FIVE
COUNTRY BASKETBALL TEAMS
PUT UP A NIFTY AND EN-
CITING CONTEST.

SKIATOOK, okla, Dec. (Spe-
cial. A spirited basketball contest
was witnessed here today by a large
and enthusiasticv crowd. Scales fin
ally won the game by the close mar
gin Of ~ to 10. The playing was
fast on both sides and the result was
in doubt almost until the last min.
ute.
1t is probable that these two well
matched tives will play return
game in the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
Val Dona-means Health Giving.

Val Dona-means Health Giving.
It's the namethat will protect and safeguard yol
in the purchase and use ofprepared medicine. 1T
the name given to the Valuable Prescriptions com
pounded by the Druggists COOPERATIVE Associa
ton-a national organization of leading druggists
This store, as a member of this great associa
ton, is the sole dispenser ofthe Val Dona Prcscrp
tons in this locality.
We know the ingredients contained in eact
VaIDona Prescription and will be pleasedto tellyor
about them, that you may also know. There are
no secrets. They are not patent medicines" con
tanning ingredients known only to the manufacturer
Val Dona Prescriptions are those time-tried pre-
scrptions which have proven their great meri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

THE CHARGE OR receiving stolen
property that was placed against Max
Rabinovlz, wealthy young proprietor
of the Producers Supply company
several days ago, was dismissed in the
municipal court yesterday morning
Rabnovitz claims that he was dis
charged because the city could make
no case against him, but the records
at police headquarters chow that the
defendant was turned lose, without
prosecution, because the nature of the
offense was too great to give the mn
nicipal court jurisdiction. RabinovlA
claims that he has been the victim 4
a malicious persecution and intimated
that he is preparing to file a heavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

NERN COPSEY WAS arrested Fri
day at Taneha on a charge of holding
up r. f. Fuller and N. Shrewsbury,
two oil men who were held up and
robbed by a lone highwayman near
Taneha on the night Of November %
Copsey was yesterday arraigned be-
fore a justice Of the peace and re
leased from custody on $4,000 bond.
The two men were riding to Tulsa in
an automobile from the oil fields
when suddenly the highwayman APP
peared He robbed the two men of u
diamond ring, a watch and $25 III
cash, all valued at $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

DIR. Larkins, Osteopath, opp. Kress's.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

DR.. Larkins. osteopath. opp. Kress's.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

conducted by County Attorney Nal
10y into the shooting of Walter Ali
son by a special enforcement officer
and the assaulting Of Officer BILLY
Adams by Bob Allison that "as
scheduled to be held yesterday was
postponed until Monday afternoon in
order to give. the officers time to Sc
cure witnesses. The hearing will be
conducted by the county attorney un-
der a special order from the county
Judge and will be in the nature Of Il
grand jury hearing to secure all the
facts surrounding the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

THIS TOWN Is a whole lot better
off without fellows like you, and the
city don't intend to feed YOU and give
you a bed in the city jail, both Of
which are luxuries that you do not
usually have, because you're too 'uzy
to work" This was the tinging re-
buke Judge Houston gave yesterday
morning to Tom Albertson. George
Smith, Ben Schriver and Lloyd Cornc-
lius four men who plead guilty to n
charge of vagrancy. They were dis
missed with orders to leave town IN
mediately.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
SAILED FROM NEW'OR-
LEANS ON THE 10TH
Panama His Object
iOnal Point.

Met international Sunday-schoOi Com
mittee in this .ity-Only Negro Pres
ent- Great send OF Dl People OF
New Orleans Goes to Inspect
Mission Work in Canal
Zone.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16

Special to the Globe.
New Orleans, La, Feb. lO.-Dr' H.
H. Boyd, the Secretary OF the Natlon,
al Baptist Publishing Board. locaIeu
at Nashville, Tenn, sailed LOT rama,
ma today about noon. He lett anuu
thn waving of handkerchl is from a
great crowd Of admiring followers ,oL
his denomination that stood on the
hanks of the Father OF waters 10
hid him God speed on his important
mission to the one spot where the
ewes OF the world seem to be Iocuseu'
He sailed on the steamship Carlaso'
owned by the United States Fruit
Comuany. His boat drew out from
the wharf and steamed down the
great Mississippi River carrying us
distinguished passenger, whose mis-
sion must mean so much to the Bap-
fists of the country, whose foresight
has been extremely good in estaD-
fishing themselves in the Panama
Canal Zone the strategic point
where the nations of the world must
come to take advantage OF the I'M
uortant change made in Navigation
fhe Rev. D. Boyd was here for
three days as the only Negro member
of the executive committee OF the
International Sunday-School Assocla-
tion. which hold it's session from the
18th, inclusive. The very TACT that
he represents the largest constltu-
ence of any Protestant body in the
United States made him an important
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
MR.. GRIFFIN KILLED

Richmond, Va-Members of the
Grand United Order of True Reform
ers in various parts of the country
were shocked to hear of the death
in Petersburg, Va, Monday night Of
Walter R. Griffin, grand master of
the order. Mr.. Griffin was return
ing on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road from a trip to West Virginia
when a wreck occurred about 20
miles from Petersburg. His head
was spit from ear to ear. He was
taken to a hospital at Petersburg,
where he died He was scheduled
to speak that night in Wilmington,
Del, and when he did not arrive in
Richmond in time to make train con-
noctions for the North, officials of
the order made the wires hot with
inquiries only to learn that he was
dead.
The Rosebud members of the North
were in annual session at Phi'adel-
phia Tuesday and when time arrived
for Mr. Griffin to address them, a
telegram announcing his sudden end
reached them They adjourned i'm
mediately out of respect to him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16

DR.. Boyd stated that his mission to
Panama was to get first hand knowl-
edge of the conditions affecting his
people and denomination. He said
that his Board and Convention
had urged him to make the trip last
year, but that not until this week
had he been able to make the neces-
sary arrangements. He stated that
the work of his connection on the
Canal Zone was in charge OF the Rev.
Mr. Thourbourne, who is a graduate
of one of the leading Baptist schools
in the United States, and that his
helpmate was native Tennessean.
These two people, said DR.. Boyd,
have wrought well.
Some of those responsible for his
great reception and successful stay
in the city were Revs. Piercy, Brown,
Burrill, Hubbs, Acock, Simms, An
tone, Porter, and others who feel that
they are rendering service as
well respect by supporting the
Secretary of two of the leading
Boards of their convention. The
steamship Cartago which takes
Dr. Boyd to Panama will visit
the cities of Panama, Empire
Pedro Miguel, and Ancon. The
probabilities are that he will also
visit Jamaica for a conference with
the Rev. Mr.. Stewart, president
of the Jamaica Baptist Convention
before returning to the United States
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
DR., R. H. BOYD ON
THE HIGH SEAS

figure at this committees meeting.
Important subjects up for discussion
and consideration concerning the
future selection of the Sunday
school lessons by the committee were
considered jointly by this and a
similar committee that was appointed
from the Council of the Evangelical
denominations who are here by in
vitation to confer with this Interna-
tional Committee. DR.. Boyd was a
member of the Sunday-School Council
which closed it's session recently at
Toronto, Canada, and whicn appoint
ed this special conference committee
of seven.
His entire stay in New Orleans
was one continual ovation. 1t will
be remembered that the Baptists
have made some rapid progress in
this city since their leaders have
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
SEARCH FOR BODY OF NEGRO
LYNCHED VAIN-REPoRT THAT
ASSAILANT OF WHITE GIRL
NEAR MEMPHIS WAS HANG
ED AND SHOT UNCoN-
EIRMED
[By Associated Press. J

Memphis, Tenn, February 15.-Al-
though it was currently reported
early today in the vicinity Of Raleigh
Springs, Memphis suburb, that a
young Negro accused of having at
tackled young white woman near
there yesterday had been lynched,
the most persistent search Of the Sec
ton by the authorities failed to dis
cover the body of the Negro sup
posed to have been hanged and shot
sometime during last night. The
sheriff's today arrested another sus-
pect and will attempt to determine
whether he made the attack.
One report concerning the alleged
lynching is that the body was thrown
into branch of Wolf River. Late
today the authorities were unable to
say definitely whether there really
was a lynching near Memphis last
night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
Associated Press Ananias Club.
NEGRO SWUNG FROM A BRIDGE
(Ru Associated Press.l

Memphis, Tenn, February Ia
mob early today lynched an unldenti-
fed Negro accused of attacking six
teen-year-old white girl yesterday.
It is said that the Negro confessed
in part. A rope was tied about his
neck, he was dragged to bridge
across branch of Wolf River, hanged
from the bridge and his body later
ridled with bullets.
The attack on the young white
girl occurred near Raleigh Springs,
a Memphis suburb Posses secured
The countryside all day, and early
last night near the National Gene
terry captured the Negro, who was
later lynched. He was identified al
ter being kept in hiding several hours
in order to avoid delivery to the au-
ihorities. After he had been hanged
and his body pierced by fifty or more
shots, it was cut down and taken into
the bushes, where it was discovered
this morning. 1t is believed that
the mob was composed Of about forty
persons, no clews to whose identity
were left.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
NEGRO BAPTIsTS MUST GO II
SlNGLE-HANDED.

That the Negro Baptists of. the
United States must go single-handed
and alone in the establishment of
their long-cherished National Baptist
Seminary, if they are to have one
at al, is the opinion that seems now
to rrevail among the Baptists of this
city, especially since there appeared
in the National Baptist Union-Review
of last week an editorial under the
caption president Morris Commu-
nication." 1t appears that promise
or a pledge of $4,000 was made to
the Negro Baptists a number of years
ago by an agent of one of the big
/ Northern Educational Societies known
as the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society, but that this pledge was
conditioned upon the raising ofa GER
| tain amount by the Baptists At any
rate, at their National Convention
held in Memphis, Tenn, some years
ago, they voted unanimously to ac-
IT II proposition and to begin
the work of raising the necessary
funds. They even went so far as to
select Nashville as the place to locate
this Theological Seminary. The Sec
retary of the Educational Board at
that time was Rev. DR.. Klugh, of New
Jersey.
The Convention, however, contin-
ued to agitate the Theological Sem
mary idea, but from reports made
from year to year, they were never
able to raise the $4,000. Recently,
or at least, since the Pittsburg meet
ing. the educational fever raised it.
self to an unusual height, so much so
that the President of the National
Baptist Convention opened CORE
spondence with the Corresponding
Secretary of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, and it seems
that this Corresponding Secretary in
stating the position of the Board
holds out but little hope for he $15,-
proposition.
The assertion leaked out somehow
that the present Secretary ofe Edu-
cational Board, Rev. S. e. Griggs, was
going around misleading facts and
that the Home Mission Society had
never promised the $4,000. Such a
rumor reached Nashville from the
East, Where Rev Mr.. Griggs Is now
on a speaking tour, in fact, several
weeks ago a message reached here
to the effect that DR. Morehouse, of
New York was asking that these
statements be discontinued. Immedi-
ately following this there came let
ter appearing in the Union-Review
from DR.. Morehouse, denying emphat
ically that a $4,000 offer is held to
encourage the establishment of this
notable Theological Seminary. In the
letter from DR.. Morehouse to DR.. Nor
ris, which appeared in the Union-Re'
view of February 10, he declares that
it has never been the intention of his
Society to centralize a Theological
Seminary in any one portion of the
South; they had rather, so the let
ter states, encourage Theological
training in every higher institution
of learning. However this may be, the
people of Nashville view the situa
ton this way: That If the Negroes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
Thursday Night, at 7:so o'clock

want anything at all in the way of
Baptist Seminary, they must go at
it single-handed and alone, as no hope
seems to be held out in the way of
financial encouragement.
DR.. Morris, in writing to the Union
eview, advocates a speedy call of the
Educational Board to readjust it.
self to the conditions, and it is sur
missed by some that they may take
their Educational Secretary off the
field and begin the campaign in an
other way. DR.. T. ]. Searcy, Of
Memphis Tenn, is the Chairman of
the Educational Board and the ma
jority Of the Board is located in Nash
vile.
It seems that in the death of DR..
Sales, which occurred several weeks
ago in New York, there is no living
evidence of this promise, as it is
known that DR.. Sales had from time
to time and on several occasions
made such a statement. 1t seems,
however, that nothing in writing to
this effect was ever given, so with the
death of DR.. Sales the last vestige of
hope, insofar as the National Negro
Baptist Theological Seminary and the
$4,000 are concerned, is swept away,
and the utterance of the Educational
Secretary, DR. Griggs, is regarded by
DIR. Morehouse as false and mislead-
ing. Just what will be done when
the Educational Board meets, or
whether DR.. Griggs will be recalled
is not known in Nashville, as few, il
any, of the Baptists in authority will
comment, even the editor of their
national organ is unwilling to make
any statement for publication.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
Mr.. SMITH RESIGNS FROM BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Special to the Globe:
Cbo1bxyxyiIIo IL.

Mr. Edward J. Smith, who was
probably the youngest member on the
Board of Education in point Of years,
has been forced to resign on account
of his health.
Mr.. Smith will be missed by his
colleagues, as he was a persistent,
conscientious worker. He always
stood for what he believed to be
right and for the best interest of all
the people Mr.. Smith is one of the
leading attorneys in this city, but was
never too busy to lay aside his busi-
ness to perform a duty for the pub
lie good
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16

turned their attention this way. Two
powerful addresses that will live long
in New Orleans were delivered by
DR.. Boyd during his stay. One was
on Thursday night, and the other
last night.
The eighty odd Baptist churches
in New Orleans and vicinity furnish
ed overhowing meetings on both oc-
casions. In one of these addresses
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
SAM M'VEY SIGNS TO MEET
BARRY.

Sydney, Australia, February 13.-
Sam McVey, the California pugilist
and heavyweight champion of Aus
tralia, has siened articles for a match
with James Barry, the Chicago heavy
weight, to be foueht on March 3,
and also for match with Sam Lang.
ford, to be fought on Easter Monday,
April 8.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
FARMERS
CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD AT JACK
son MARCH 20
Government Experts
to Aid in Meeting
Large Attendance Last Year-Lead.
ers in Many Lines to Take Part
Ample Preparation Eeing
Made for Entertainment of
Visitors = Splendid Pro
gram Arranged.


Special to the Globe.
Jackson, Tenn, Feb. 14.-There is
no meeting held in Tennessee more
important and more far-reaching in
it's influence to the Negro people of
the state than the Farmers Confer
ence and Negro Business Mems
League that is held each year at
Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee.
The next annual SESSION of this or
ganization will be held Thursday and
Friday, February 29th and March LIST,
1912. During the past nine years
of its history this conference has ac-
complished much good in correcting
false ideas of life, stimulating a
deeper interest in things essential to
our progress and well-being in ex-
posing wrong practices and bad
methods of farming and encourag-
ing our people in making strides
along safe and sane lines of progress
Last year, there were more than
two hundred and fifty farmers, me-
chanics, doctors, teachers, and work
ers in attendance upon the work of
the conference, and much real good
was accomplished. The approaching
session promises even greater results
than that attained at any of the
previous meetings. Already an un-
usually large number Of workers have
signified their intention of being pres
ent, and ample preparation is being
made for their entertainment and
comfort. Such questions as, what
| have done during the past year to
help along the general progress of
the race, how can the death rate
among our people be lowered, the
Negro and crime, how can the social
and religious ife of the Negroes be
improved, the need of an educational
awakening among the people, and
how farm life can be made more at
tractiye for young people, are among
the many live topics that will be
brought prominently before the Con
ference.
Agricultural experts from the State
and National Governments have
promised to be present to discuss
the many phases of scientific farm
ing in most interesting and helpful
manner. Aside from these speakers
prominent men of the race have ac
cepted places on 1.-The program, anC
a great time is anticipated.
It is through just such meetings
as this one tLat Negroes can gather
encouragement and inspiration sucl
as will lead them on to a highe
and better sphere of life and living
The program is as follows:
Thursday Morning, February goth, a
10 o'clock.
, General Topic--"What Have I Don
During the Past Year to Hell
Along the General Progress of tn
Racer"
Thursday Night, at 7:3o o'clock.
General Business and EC
onomical Life of the Negro"
: MUSIC 80, 80. .Selectel
: Prayer-Rev. T. ]. Goodall paste
Berean Baptist Church, City.
,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
DIR. Gates in Railroad Wreck,

George A. Gates, president Of Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn. Dr.
Gates was only slightly hurt and was
able to continue his journey to New
York, where he is going in the in
terest Of his school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
PUBLISHING BOARD MEETING

A regular monthly meeting Of the
National Baptist Publishing Board
was held Tuesday morning in the
secretary's office. The meeting was
presided over by Chairman Clark,
who stated to the Board that the sec.
retary was at that time on his way
to Panama Zone Missionary matters
came up for consideration, as were
other important items concerning the
continued success of the Publishing
Board.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
special to Globe.

SpGCIdI 20 UIUUV'
Huntingdon, Pa, February 10
Among those injured in the wreck on
the Pennsylvania limited at Warriors
Ridge, four miles from here, was Rev.
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