davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

1E- n Ihe fall nt 1HzS zad then Dr
Lszh1urE Enak 1he paaen-
Or Szzbnz 1esrrled that he eeZsVea
-ne ca---uoas sEac-z Of -ns S4sezse
With waiEa zns naAzaraE was suffering
e. Inc tine n A.s diagnosis wuEiE have
luca-saCizazAe HIN FIR E1rk u Ngvsr-
BIER -gzs. and pnzzIasv even new
E5arr G Ezysr-5 IF FET1zgaaEe
CHEF cisrk n a11ine highway s1zEEcmezL
-nok The sand Ee Hss-lzseE m ID rne
BEL rscs1vrc By the alalr-.6 each w=ax
ne6Dre The aerIdeEe ard &C che dHy &C
Inc acciIseE- Bertrand bad r=czEzc n
first & = week. suns weeks -are1ytT1g
ISIS N account Ct Ms wurk On No
vz-os- = he rsceized s---3B and en- me
Week CT November ~ ne elzed & a
Ge1rrH y. Bowie E1visSen slpe-tn-
ren1eu- u The a. E Rv~ waE called
Re rasr11=a ne was g the right sirsk Of
from sez- IT the Ea- a. Lhs time Ct ac-
cltsenr- Just sefure the time Of Tire
accn--snr- the witness 1=s-E5ec he hea-5
the pla.E--sE cal Rn6 then -usn inward
ca-. L WIS dark and he cnuiE hardy
see A-L. Tia defendant put On the
Gua-rE-ing1r End TIE desenzlznt caHec q
warning. 5er-En6 Jumped 15- the rz7n-
ring boa-r snc rrioped ar the tooi sux
za5 then ctEEEhed tur a hrzcs are ''anl-
lEreG-" The Ia was nearly stripped BY
that tina NJ Bowie testified ne Eas
nUc BEER 6-5nklcg
SG-usE-exzr1se. the w7Hness testified
thar -1a cE- maj EeBgpHe wi4hin = tie
tance o+ SIX or a.-H- Haet He thsuEht
-he ca had been EuIns about SIX miles
Ell tT1u-
~1aEnas a Srsrsrsnr of EaHQwHE.
8-urnE--n-iaw q. The defendant. tBoK
ti1s sand Ez had beer II tts car =
ne Tine u ABERDEEN Rs had heard N
Threat e. the time ~ ne ocryz--E-c.
Ee hs5 mt geen Grin king When TIE
cG- Rad shipped Be---nn6 waIRaa around
II E-s-t II Eha GER and tacE the nuE-
be-
C,-BBE-s-zr-snes rf1s wirneas testified
1nz-- he Gld Mt knew Bertrand WIS II
0Aee- wnsr ne haE cznad 70 lhen n
STRIP. H z#sr1tied thai ne night Was
r-sE-T dark md the car was running
not ever 10 niles Ell hour and the
lights were VE-v Gl-- zt maj speed h
teEEIfi.G Lhe car rad strapped within Z
1Is-Z2ce Of SIX o. eiEt1 fAst
Melvin P L-Iar1er1 af HarIEveE he
aafenEs.E-, 1sak The s1ana lie testified
Lha- 81 the Right n the occurrence the
car had n0r aE1ed right. Ehs hlSt Esa-
hand slipped wnsn the cluzch was
brown ir-o E4Ea speed he stated Ltsat
r1r-iy "a III ~fsaA 1@f7zz- gsy.,-~T-sczs- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

Rsrri-zRnres should reazh national
heacg lz--e-s mol ia1s- rnza April "a ia
H-vse- that Gney ray Ne r=r1-rsd -
France and England although spec1al
a--ar gs-nRH-s EHn p-ubhhiv ne made Il
rEBie ia-zr -arr1E11zzcas where pos-E
have been ira vsIEaaalT Delayed ThiH.
u course. Is Z -la--a- whlcn VIII appeal
s1-ungiy Il every individual member Of
Lns Legian and many small cuur-ibn-
-1nrs ara g-HEs--sE
PusE with la--z Memberships when
dEEiTH . forward mora Tran s. Of
soE--Ss may Use their Cvr Gis7.-sEsGn-
living % The k.sn InzE-est winch
many sy1sigle OF the Legion VIII axe in
this rznc-Hr there IS nothing e prevent
espa-rnleT a--z1 Lzs.-ians az - ing v5i-
lzzGs-T ranz-i5E-iazs ersrn these oUrgife
IT tne L-eElun Bat nswe-rhasess. anxious
g sElz-e z q s-.aI way tuwa-s the
a-vsrartsr IF the graves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

decoration Fs- The E-xvss q lhsse a.
UZ,- comrades wfIo pG-d nsae supreme
sEc-ltice and lie buried z fsrHiEn sslL
r was unanimously agreed that the
A7=rican LeElan should through VOL
'Jz-r-al-T aorf-ibE-lu-sz -E,sE Sufficient
1unds 20 p-YpE9ly lecn-zHs Its grave Of
every American splGler and sEZio- II
Europe m 1n4s ronEng MRrsEriR4 aaT
II ~. -hBs--ufI-E -HF Besass hat sach
STATE Egna--rzleut ca1 1hlE Elz1-zr * ne
a-zzezr1on n 81 pus-s VIII ire sgEras-
LInr Lha- wng-e pEs- & zate ana G.s-
f,csed &c t CT Y aft 1a- ralE pr
pose s. or na-e. n ne --eas--E- a. nz-
sllorzl h-zaac uar-e-s through LIS -ssper-
I've S=TsB--r-zsIz- aGs-sz-il--
National heada Ga-tsrs Is nov a--z1g-
IL win Che srEaEIEa LINZ II ne Amer
Ican LeglHu IN beth Francs and Eng
land FIR hanasnr El4Ss Hla@-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

Superior coU-- against A=Evlr E.
ElzDs1- q Ha-l8wau II The sEI Ct
s5e8g FIR personal INJURIES received
81 ti1s night Ct Oc-- - wIen n al
ieres the aE-qnogs4le which Clement
US driving struck ElZ while h.
iE,tsrr-@1G) w2s OF duty Is special
officer Il -hE place where -oac coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
MTEE2 0AY'S PevpEIS
BENEFIT MANY CEH wfs

Thousands o. rcthg-s have 45aEa
Isg1t.t- CrraE'E sweet Powders N ezcsl-
Essy- remedy fur Children complain TT 81
s.a<zzri1ez g.aisfs fpuHrisrnesE- s2cuEgh
r-e1ss,.es ing sLre- irregularities 1-aT
WHICH stz5ldrna sr1s- curing these Gays
z-d excellent results ere accc- FfiEne@
nz Is Use -sAc ~ 1c-as-s 11- 1ss-
T wears Snl1 cF --aESs1 eV4TE-
-Az-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
SUPERIOR COURT
Case Of Bertrand vs..
Clement Heard

" ils- @ Bertrand CT Augusta
Sues Melvin . Cie-e-- CT -alfc-
well ~ Se-- 81 S53nC <rr Persona
Injuries RE Alleges RE EeGsi~s1
w-e- H- ty De+en6znr's AE<r
r-ar5iae-Gass WI 5e Cc-e5nusc
To-Day
w-z- Q. Bertrand II AzgZs-z
brought Slit Thursday morning =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

-cara C1b. VII observe the
'.-l---. uta-sa--w with a Gzxr.E
u Cid1 Fellows 5zaE1. Auburn.
srer1-g, April 18th I1E
s II Las clN2 are the MissFss
"a Baker, Lena Czn1Hr. Esther
t-1aCss N1lsr, Lena AIl3ar,
TTs0s-1-z, Ewg-gAE1ns SupUx1-z-
NJ E-51enbsr fRsu2 LIZ
RI D0rcheEer, Mass. AL
lends Wi be Interested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

E8wa-s was n BazE1~
=la. icing called Is .
ae preliminary hearing
---a1EJa4 enu-L- II WHICH Nj
--ar-e l. Nelson I@2-a
n having burned IaE1r
3 = Carmel. u dze-az2 Ire
c8-pe-zes- The Ne2so-
md aEEr. Mr. Howard
-a@ 1surarcs u the pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

arid z. Ecuss lsf- Thurs
fa- Eos1an. Judge Cook
% II z.rozgiz- pubic SET
"a 8r IF Herbert &, E1oz-
f-zT1I. l1czn candidate fer
: u9Ea Cnok CUES 10 Sos
-"-e us VII meet Il 4 Ear-
az a--Es houei~ pr-8E--1eL1
s~E and Aaasa t--zs stsr-s E.tA-
*nc fawu-eG ~ Hoover s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Bu-.s-heid B.

BIZ es-ffle.iC3 let I0T-
~9E-E - AGElsLa- called
a= serious Illness # her
az-1r5a Clark -
aLE-. numerical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
LOCAL Notice

- a--nrlsnt and s8c.al n Penney
-,'- = vesu-r tonight Admission 1s..
s,z2en-z on sale. aprls1s--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

Al Cninr han Saru-nu- might
- s-place a-Ghess-2- z-szlhalaEES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
iUGCSTALOCALS

-s Tarior 1f AUGUSTA Is
p E~ -E= NolEr kus selssel -
= -Ez-. 5zn-gr News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Eg<ense

The defense outlined t. Attorney
NAaer h-UI1-sn- OH L-a1 -he Elair-z9
sought -e E4ake 1hs EsESaEaa1- par
damages Some sszTn W e fa The
psa.inass CLAIMS that a-7nEE a1IsEr
bruises rp his leE and BedT ths aEci-
aar- EsrnKr a bore n his IE- hUr
there H=-Er was saET5iaiRr 81 Z
Rr-HFHn lzE. There never was tie
sigh rAFt WARRANT r. tie rhargEF *
cFpt hT eEaReratlz1- The pta1Etlz
charges that he was so injured That
he US unable = work o. lAisuF- By
C'le rEseifngEv VIII sheu thai lae
plElrE4T was physical vrsCk, nst Fl
60 work nr labor. that znEue1d e
hurting has earning Capacity The
rlzInrIr stayed 81 the jah. as laCr
as there wa< = lBh. VIII Increased
pav A coincidence Il THE fact that
III rne day Lt1s job ceased the plain
1T nruagt- the suft for Or mares
-. Richard Il stEr1E re A-Is-E4s1a
rank -nR stand Es rasfIsscs Bertrand
mac he=n " hSs ere during me faT -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
AT AUCTION.

In execution OF Il certain deed Of
trust. dated April Is. 1915. and duly
recorded In the clerks Office of Rich
mond Chancery Court. in ID. Il. 213-A.
page 4S2. there having been default
In the payment Of - portion of the
debt therein secured. and being re-
qulrcd so to do by the beneficiary In
said deed. the undersigned trustees
IN said deed OF trust Will offer for
sale. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST ~, 1920.
at $50 O'Clock y. NJ.
that most excellent bungalow known
as No. sos Seminary Avenue. Ginter
Park. and described as follows: All
that certain lot OF land, With the
improvements thereon. beginning NJ
n point on the west line OF Seminary
Avenue distant 400 feet north of Rem
ME Avenue, thence running north
wardly along the west line OF Semi
nary Avenue and fronting thereon 100
feet, and thence back wcstwardly
from said front between parallel
lines 22s feet
The house contains 8 rooms ond
~ modern and situated on Seminary
avenue, viii make n most desirable
nome. POSSESSION will be given the
DAY after the sale and the house will
be open for inspection each dny he
iorg sale from TO $50 i. NJ
STUART BOWIE. Trustee.
~ R.-Whilc terms OF sale are
Snsh. the Auctioncers Will offer more
IlDcraI terms at time of sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

~. B.-Whie the trustee. u--o
directed 10 sell for cash, more lih-
erai Terms may be ARRANGED at IN,
time or sale by the auctionccr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

~ B-While terms OF sale are
Tisn. ,ne Auctioncers Will offer moro
liberal terms at time of sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Trustees Auction Sale
of Valuable Tract of Land
in Goochland County, Viz
GINA, Known as
La Vallee"

BY virtue of n certain deed OF trust
dated November II. 1918. and record
cd in the clerks Office of Tho Circuit
Court OF Goochland County. Va. In
D. II. So. page Al. TO the undersigned
trustees. TO secure payment of GER
tain money therein named. default
having been made in the payment of
a part OF the debt thereby secured,
and under the provision Of said deed.
the bcnefciaries holding two Of said
and 800. respectively. having elected
20 declare said principal notes due
ana payable. as provided In said deed
on default OF the payment of interest
thcrcon, and being required so to do
BY the bcneficiaries. we shall sell at
public auction. at tho front door Of
ne courthouse of Goochland County.
va, AT Goochland, Va. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST "a. 1920,
AT 1900 O'clock Noon.
that certain. tract Of land known ms
La Nallec. situated on both sides
OF Lickingholc Creek. in Goochland
county: Va. about two and one-hait
* .. Rail way. consisting Of 524 acres
more or loss. bounded by the lands OF
the late Andrew * Lcake. James D.
and others.
This is n very valuable farm, is
well located and will make an attrac-
tive farm and home.
TERMS: Cash, Mt the option and d.
rection OF the holders OF the above
lt,,Fih"d notes. Under provision OF
Sa dseu INC trustees VIII require u
deposit OF 500 in cash or certified
check before knocking the property
out TO any bidder.
r 4; LANCASTER. JR-. Trustee.
X. l.. PEYTON. JR., Trustee.
N. B.-while the trustee. were
uIrGc.eu 10 sell for cash. more lih-
time OF sale by the auctioncer.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
PAGE EIGHT
BIG BUSINESS


CA. y. p. S.rvice).
We don't know enough about the
workings of big business. We mean
business done on big scale The
kind of business that brings power,
that makes por prestige, but oper-
ates to establish substantial and per
manent success.
II is high time we were learning
some OF its secrets. We are losing
mnney-lOlS of it-by standing by
and letting the other fellow make all
The money worth The while among
us and then hand a certain small
percentage of il back TO us in The
shape of organizations that exercise
a sort Of quasi philanthropic super
vision over our social welfare.
Because money is the tin god of
the hour, we need plenty of II ior
the purposes of our social and eco
romic welfare. Since the inSlstence
is that we shall maintain a social
organization separate and apart from
The other elements in American life,
we must exact ourselves the reSpon-
sibilily of direction and maintenance
OF our life upon the highest social
plane.
Big business enterprises will turn
the trick for us. Let us get busy
Let us take young men and women
of the Race, VINO beiray the posses
sion of ability and character, and pay
for their business training We need
the big business because we need
Big Money. Big Money moves the
world
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
AMERICA TO FRANCE
(A. n. p. Service).

Americas monument gift to the
Rcpublic of France is an eloquent
expression of American good will.
France is the best and widest loved
among modern nations. Her history
is an Illuminating record of the mod
crn social impulse TO broaden the
scope and TO strengthen the spirit OF
TIE modern mans desire to realize
high social designs; and the Amerl-
can gift is presented as token OF
TIE intimate record in which the
United States embodies its love for
Liberty and its reverence for faith.
Our Race has an abiding and low
ing interest in the fortunes of
France. This fact Soltened the bit
ternesS that energized the larger
number among us when the United
States entered the great world war.
France ives bleeding white. That
meant death for liberty-loving
France and setting back of the
hands of the clock of progress. In
this sacred moment We Stilled the
nuttcringS of our outraged souls and
went into the conflict hell bent 10
do and die that Liberty might live.
We have strong reasons to be
proud of our war record. We held
cur heads high and our faces to
the east. There was no faltering in
our ranks; there was no miSgivingS
i'll our hearts; and our blood rcdden-
eh the streams and made more fer
tile the hills and plains of beloved
France.
Preachment and deed are the OIL
spring Of the true Democracy. 1t is
because France does what she
breaches that man-black and white,
love her. She is socially honest.
Not in the specific sense but in the
deeper and more original ways that
make for permanencc of life and
spirit not to be found in the shallow
or expression of high sounding
prcaChmentS.
The closer the American people
g,l to France, the broader will grow
ihe American life, The United States
has much to learn-muCh TO learn III
the matters of government; much to
learn in the question of social values
much TO learn concerning the deep
er purposes of life. Standing near
to the people who have come tho
nearest to solving the complex prob
lens of the modern social order We
may learn a great lesson of SoCia
truth and hence live the longer OF
the plane of a truly great social or
gani2atiCn.
Long Live France! Long Live Am
erica!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
JESUIT PRIEST DECLARES
WOMEN UNDRESS FOR DINNER
He Says Girls Ruin Not Only Their
Own Souls But Their Neigh
bOrs as Well.

(Siar News Service).
LONDON, Apr. 6.-Prevailing
fashions in women'S gowns were
vigorously assailed in a sermon re-
Gently by Rev. Bernard Vaughn, the
widely known Jesuit father, whose
essays and sermons on morality and
home life have for the past 20 years
attracted great attention throughout
the world.
'In days gone by ladies dressed
for dinner, now they undreSs for it,
he declared. "Women'S clothing
ought to serve the three purposes Of
decency, of warmth and of ornament
Women in their mad craze for what
is know as emotional gowns sin
against every canon of good taste
"Such dresses are immodest, un-
healthy and as they are expensive.
Girls who follow the up-to-date
fashions are running their own and
their neighbor's souls as well as their
Cwn bodies. Designers of fashions
seem to be devoid as much of taste
as of principle"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
EYESIGHT RESTORED BY
PULLING ONE TOOTH
Teeth Are Now Concidered RespOn-
sible for Many Human Ills.

Under The caption "Away With
Teeth" Nation in its recent issue
describes the wonderful recovery of
sight by Viscount Grey through the
removal of just one tooth.
There was once a doctor, pro-
feSSor in great medical school,
who, in the early days of the craze
for appendicitis operations, solemn
ly announced to his students you
will live to see the day when every
new infant will be vaccinated and
have his appendix removed before
he is a month DID, To which the
nC dern fashionable practitioner
would doubtless add "and his ton
sis as we'll" But beyond that sci
emce has discovered a new source
cf all the ills to which human flesh
is subject-it is our teeth. You may
$; eak to us if you please about the
latest discovery as to tuberculosis
ard the rumored tagging of the i'll
fiuenza germ; those are as nothing
compared to the proof that rheuma-
ism blindness. short-sightednesS,
deafness, neurasthenia, insanity, and
but we refrain from adding to
the list lest il sound like a patent
medicine advertisement--are all
caused by our teeth. We confident
ly expect to see teeth as we'll as
tonSilS removed from the Sterilized
babe of the future-but we forget
;ha. teeth are not born with one,
but acquired.
Now, lest any one accuse us VI
Joking, we can call attention to the
fact that ViScount Grey, pronoun-
cCd blind beyond, hope by Eng
lands greatest oculists, has return
ed to London with eyesight ap-
parently restored by the simple dc
vice of removing one, and only one
tooih-a fact which must thorough
|, reward him for his brief ambas-
SaCorial stay in Washington
Whether he recommend this practi-
toner to Mr.. Wilson in the hope
of having corrected that gentle.
mars particular astigmatism which
prevented the Presidents discover
ing the presence of Viscount Grey
while he was IN Washington We
are not aware. But certainly this
wise physician will go down among
The immortalS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
CHlLDREN'S CLUB
MAKING PROGRESS

One of the most interesting and
worth while enterprises of Tulsa is
the Childrens' Club organized and
conducted by Mrs. +. r.. Williams.
The purpose of such an organiza-
lion necessarily is educational and
Mrs. Williams is giving considerable
more of her time than that taken
up by the meetings which are held
every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
al the Colored Library on Archer
street. The enrolment of the club
at present is %, and when the par
entS of Tulsa take deeper interest
in the welfare of their children, this
number will be greatly increased
and larger quarters will be needed
for meeting purposes. The MEM
bCrShip includes both boys and girls
up TO the age of IA, and to their
credit be it said, they are showing
warm appreciation of Mrs. Will
liamS' efforts in their behalf.
One of the methods of improv-
ing the minds of the members OF
this club initiated by Mrs. Williams
is to have them write essays
every week on timely topics. To en-.
courage this work the best essays
are to be selected and the atte1-
ton of the general public called to
them. Last week the topic written
on was Easter" and the Star take,
pleasure in reproducing it as fol
lows:
"On Easter day, we celebrate thi,
day, because Christ arose from lh'
dead. Two of the angels in HEAVIER
came down and rolled the stone
away, Christ arose. While he wa,
sitting in bush OF grass two o.
his friends came by and had a dis
Iute. Christ asked them why they
were SO sad. they said that the ruler,
and the high priest had killed theiI
Savior. He walked along the roat
until they came to their homes
They begged Christ to stay and have
supper and he did, they passed tht
bread to him and he blessed it theT
they knew him and he vanished
! away"
Alma JordN,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

FIRST Published in Tulsa Star,
April 9, 1920
In the District Court of Tulsa
County, State of Oklahoma.
No. l13l7.
PrentiSS Lewis, Plainlilf
Edna Lewis, Defendant.
To the above named Defendant:
Nou will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named
Court by the above plaintiff, for a
divorce on the grounds of abandon
mcnt and that unless you answer
the petition filed by this plaintiff in
said Court by the 26th day OF May,
1870, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment granting to the
plaintiff a divorce, annulling, can
ceiling, setting aside and holding
for naught the marriage contract
with you, and for decree rendered
accordingly to the prayer thereof
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9TH day of April,
1920.
JOHN ID. PORTER, Clerk.
BY w. ROUSE, Deputy.
II. A. GUESS, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
4 MILLION DOLLAR
BANK AT LOUISVILLE
Efficient Colored Financier Chosen
to Manage the Institution.

"a. y. p. ServiCe).
LOUIS VILE, Ky, Apr line
First Standard Bank of the city, has
secured Wilson Lovett to take en-
fire charge of the organization
worl. of the bank. Mr.. Lovett has
had wide experience in business
having been Agency director OF the
Standard Life Insurance company
since its organization until the pre-
SEM date. His experience ana quar-
iGcaiions make him eminently quail
ifitd for the important position 10
which he has been appointed. PRIOR
IN his seven year service at luSke-
pco Institute as Assistant Business
Agent. and Assistant to the Treas
ur,r of that institution, he made a
four wear study of banking and
clearing house organization and me
thods i'm Pennsylvania. More than
S7O. 900 worth Of stock has already
bcen subscribed-and with the as
sisiance and cooperation Of the FL
dclilv and Columbia Trust company
one of the largest trust companies
i'm the country, their plans call Tor
li,r establishment of million Dol
lar Bank" in Louisville.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
Lynching Leads to Inquiry.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Ma
iional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, recently
made public a telegram sent TO
Governor Edwin p. Morrow of Ken
lucky, in which the Association eN-
presses the hope that action had al
ready been taken by Kentucky au-
thoritieS to ascertain the identity
and bring to trial, members of the
mob which NnChed Grant Smith
Negro, at MillerSburg, Kentuck =,
on Monday night. The Negro was
lynChed after eNtradilon had been
granted by authorities of the State
of Michigan. The Association points
cut that eXtradiiion was granted on
the assumption that trial would b.
had in the courts of Kentucky and
refers in a cOmmendatory manner
TO Governor MorTow'S statesman
like action at Lexington in Febru-
ary" the allusion being to the pro-
lection of Will Locketl, a Negro
from mob bent on lynching him.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
Colored X. X. Men to Meet at Boston


G.. y. p. ServiCe).
MEDFORD, Mass, Apr. S.-The
Railroad Mems international Bene-
VIOLENT and Industrial Association
have issued call to the Parlor,
Sleeping and Club Cars Porters in
the country to attend convention
to be held in the city of Boston on
MAY 4, ), and 6 in the Old Twelfth
Baptist Church. C.. &. Barnard of
tins city is the president of the as
sociaiion. Herbert A. Johnson OF
Boston is in charge of the conven-
ton arrangements.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
COlored Industrial Students in
Concerts.
CA. \, p. Service).

w ~ T WI VIC p
BORDENTOWN, n, j., Apr. L.
Students of Bordentown Colored In
duStrial School gave two concerts in
Montclair and East Orange April
1 and respectively. The appear
ance in Montclair was in Hillside
Auditorium and was under the di-
rection of the Colored branch of the
Y. NJ. C.. A. Of that town, of which
C. II. Bullock is secretary. The
East Orange performance was Civ
en- in the High School. Robt. l..
Cox of the State Board of Education