davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Sunday

Carnegie Hall, p. NJ. Song recital
by Reinald Werrenrath, barytone:
rur dicest! o bocca BELLA.
Antonio Lotti (1667-174O)
Deb piu non v'ascondete.
Giovanni Bononcini G64o-17o3)
Giacorno carissimi t16O4-'7D
Apres un Reve Sylvie. ...... Ga briel Faure
Lied Maritime. Vincent d Indy
Songs Of the Hebrides, collected and ar
ranged by Marjory Kennedy Frazer;
Ballad OF AIacneil of Barra.
Cradle Spell of Dunvegan.
Cuchullan's Lament for His Son.
Herdman of the Night.
Hame oor Bottachan Hame Cam lie.
The Nagabond (R. /. Stevenson)
X. Vaughan Williams
The Cloths Of Heaven CW. &. Yeats)..
Thomas p Dunhill
The Soldier (Rupert Brooke) John Ireland
The Bellman Cecil Forsyth Cecil Forsyth
Theology (Chris Massie). "A. NJ. Hardcastle
At 8:15 p. m. Song recital by Idelle
Patterson, soprano:
Care Salve ("Atalanta") .......... Handel
quail fnrfalletta CPartenope) ... Handel
Air from Queen of the Night" 49,. Mozart
May Nlsht ,a,,,r tilrs
Oh. quand je doris. .......,........:. List
lie Chanson des Cloches. ........ .Fourdrain
Hytnue au Soleil ....... Rimslly- KorsalSoT
Minuet Ia Phyllis. ......... uallett Gilberte
Song of the Seasons (Spring. Summer,
Autumn. Winter( Ms. -. Hallett Gllberte
Swans ................ Walter hramer
Twas April NeVli
Dedication Ms ..-.....,.... Josten
Song of the Open. n.....-........-. La Forge
City College, i p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Marche HeroiQue. ...... ........:. .Candlyn
Andanto from 9TH symphony Beet oven
E2ie &C 0Ge, e,o an s,onbonv i,1Iaioe 'Wio
Marche Funebre ct Chant seraphique
Guilmant
Finsie S1us s. symphonie ny i's Pathetique
TschailSo wsii
Hippodrome, SIS p. m. Song recital
/ by Titta Rutfo, barytone, and Nina
Morgana, soprano:
The Hearts Call.-..........N Nanderpooi
The MINIS Grist ........... Mana yucca
Flower OF the Snow Eddy Brown-J jacques
Welcome Sweet Wind. ........ Cadman
Miss Morgana
Aria lie Roi de Lahore ....-. Massanet
cava+,na from .13arber si .D'l Of Seville" Rossni
Miss Morgana
Largo al Factotum from Barber or
Mr.. Ruffo
Y.e Bonheur est chose legere -. Saint sac MS
LIE Prlntemps .....................;; iiahn
Miss Morgana
Prologue from "Pagllacci"
Mr.. RuHo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
AMONG THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR
IN CONCERT DURING THE WEEK
Calendar for tbe Current lOeek

SuNDYCort Theater Society
OF Music; Carnegie Hall, p recital
h baytone; S6 recital Idele
City College, A Baldwns recital
drome, recital by Tito Rufo
for the benefit Of the New
p concert by the New York Symphony Society
MONDAY-Aeoan Hail.
8l5 recital by Nicolas
Tempest Witt Clinton School, by
the New York Symphony Society," Metropolitan
Trench "La Juve"
IUESDAI-Carnegle Hail.
p m concert by the National Symphony; Aeolan Hail.
concert by the New York Chamber Metropolitan Opera
House. free by the New
Isolde Act
"EDNESDA1-Carnegie Hail. by Schipa
S5 p m violin recital by Albert Vertchamp Aeolian
Metropolitan Opera House, opera Aida" C
College, my Samuel A. Badwin's
THURsDAY-Carnegie Hail. 2:3o m, Sym
Aeolan Hail. Davenport soprano: s
m, recital by Rudolph Reuter- Opera House
$3.50 recital Carlos
House 8 m, italian "L'Elisir
FRIDAY-Hote Bimo II musicale
Edward Lankow, Granger pianist; Aeian Hall
Katherine
by Jence Calowayohn; Carnegie Hall,
Phllharmon1c Society," 8:15
Metropolitan Opera House. p. n, Italian opera
SATURDAY-Carnege Hall, mr violin Spadino
S:15 second violin recital by Kerekao Acoan
Hail. recital of Cyril Scots Cyril Scott pianist
and Eva Gauthier, Metropolitan ~
English, and Isolde": D m It.o
"Cavalera Rusicana" and "Pagliacci"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

OF which it may be said that it is high
~ unimportant, if true. A youthful
pianist has had his mental bumps ex-
amined by psychological phrenologist
in Budapest, and the examiner has
written a whole bookful about him.
Did the psychanalyst discover in him
the soul of Beethoven or Chopin? We
do not know. We are uninformed even
as to the reason why he plays Beetho-
ven's music and Chopin's music differ
emily than the composers meant it to
be played. (Perhaps to be properly
modest we should add here, as we
think) Of a violinist we are solemnly
told that having garnered the usual
harvest Of royal snuffboxes before the
war, when that calamity came upon the
world he Joined his old regiment and
for two years fiddled for the relief of
stantinople, where he played before
the Sultan" (Which fact tells US moth
ing about his merits as a virtuoso, since
we do not know what the Sultan
thought of his playing and are equally
ignorant Of the Sultan's taste and criti-
cal ability). Thereupon, he went to
Athens, which had extended to him a
municipal invitation, where he "at-
tanned a triumph as romantic as
fairy tale. Crowds followed him about
the streets of Athens whenever he ap-
peared in public, showering him with
flowers, kissing his hands and garments
to his great embarrassment" En-
barrassed?
We should hope so; in fact, if we
were a fiddler we should be positively
annoyed at anything so unromantic
and unfairy-talelike as an Athenian
mob blocking our progress through the
streets and SOLDERING over our hands
and best clothes. AS it is, we are
proud Of the self-restrant displayed
by the people who heard this violinist
when he played in Carnegie Hall.
More of the same sort Of publicity
agents stuff might be adduced, but this
may suffice. What does it create-re-
ceptivity in the public mind? No; its
quickest result is to harden the hearts
Of the judicious against the artists
who are thus acclaimed by their man
ayers. The professional reviewer must
not let his opinion be biased, but he
is justified in expecting in full meas
ure what has been held out to him in
promise even if he is conscious of the
tawdriness Of the appeal. 1t is his priv
ilege if not his duty to try to protect
the dignity Of music and its lovers.
The manner in which an artist or
wouldbe artist is heralded, his bear
ing on the platform, his program of
pieces, the conduct of his manager, the
utterances of his press agent, all COM
bine to fix the standard by which he
must be judged. This is a proposition
too obvious to need argument or ampli-
| fcation
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Schola Cantorum

The Schola Cantorum, Kurt Schind-
ler conductor, announces the COM
mencement Of rehearsals in prepara-
tIon OF the program for its twelfth sea-
sons work. with an augmented chorus.
Since. 1t appears that there will be
a dearth OF pure choral music in New
YORK this season, as compared with the
plethora of orchestral and all other
forms Of concert music, the Schola
Cantorum has decided to limit it's pro
grams to q capella singing. The jan
uary concert will be devoted to Rus
sian music. and will introduce new
choral works for the church by Rach-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

maninoff. The March concert will be
given over to French. Spanish and Ital-
ian ian music, including Pedestrians Missa
Pap@ Marcelli. '''''
Mr. SCHNEIDER who recently returned
70 70 new York after a summers journey
back with him what is said to be fhe
largest library of Spanish music and
books on music ever brought to Amer
lca. This library was collected for
the Hispanic Society Museum, where
1t will be opened to the public in due
course
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Friday

Ballroom Of the Hotel Biltimore, II
a. m; Second Morning Musicale by
Claudia Muzio, soprano; Edward Lam
kow' bass, and Percy Granger, pianists
BLOW. Blow, Thou Winter Wind"
seventeenth century, ....... Dr.. Arne
"Soft-footed snow. Sigurd La
Inc Wager ..,..,.-...; ;..-..... Reissiger
Aria. Mia piccirIeiIa' 4I h@Hf0g from ~salvator
Rosa" (My Haby) .............. Gomez
va,so IN Fla, Miss Muzio
hungarian Rhapsody. No. l2'.Lisas nrThsns
Mr.. Granger
Aria, Bird Song" from @Pagiacci,"
Miss Muzio As0i'A'A'''
Largo la, o,. ..-...--..-..--...;. Handel
Mr.. Lankow
Country Gardens ........ Set by Granger
March Jig. 7Maguire's Kick. ''''''
Nal dAmour (Pain OF Love) .Buzzi-PecctA
Chere Mutt dearest Night A. BacheleS
" ere star Miss Mas:o H T. snrisish
Aeolian Hall. p. m. Piano recital
by Katherine Bacon:
Toccata and Fugue in major.
LIE Bavoiet Flottant; Les Papl1ions;
Sceur Monique, Les Petits Mounns
Vent Couperin G6ss.17ssy
sonata IN b fat minor, Op IS. :... Chopin
1hree ifelunes, Up. 81, NO b IN c.
Op 70, No. IN Z fiat; Op. SO. No.
IN fiat. .Rachmaninofs
Tndlns gil! '...''.'''.... Ravsl
Intermezzo in b fat minor, op III,
No 2 Caprcco in 3 minor. op.
Rhapsody Number Eleven. Liszt
At S:15 u. m. Song recital bv Jencie
Callaway-J ohm:
Bel piacere caria di Poppea. "Asrip-
pima" 1909 ..............N Handel -B.bh
Je Grains de lui parler Ia mutt tariesia
de Richard Occur de Lion" 17SA1..
Under the Greenwood Tree tshake-
speare, l71O-'7s)- -. Dr. Thomas Arna
A Hymn of Love; Hark how my tri-
angle sheds its silver iustre; Silent
and lone the woods: Tune thy
strings. oh gypsy: Cloudy Heights
OF Tetra (from Cycle OF Gypsy
songs ;.:.-''--. .DEorak
Jour de Piuie. ie........-...... .Saint-Saens
u Anne jouant de rEspinette. Ravci
J'ai peur dun balser. er.-.-............ Szulo
Mondoline Observation-Disclosures. Poldowskl
Chanson de ialouette. ....-...-.....L Lalo
Nymphs and Shepherds. .......... Purcell
Wen roam the woods no more;
Josephine Uterhars
In the Night. -...... Jacob
HdppiuesS .6agem2u
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. M, piano res
cital by Stell Anderson.
Prelude and Fugue. D major. Bach-Busoni
sonata, B minor ................... .LiezS
Baliade in form of variations: Dance ct
the DwartS ......-... C5riea
May nt Palmgreu
Barcarolle. q minor. ....... .RachrnaninoT
1'uoe' = nla9oF. .-..... .....-- Rubenstei1
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Wednesday
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Tito Schipa, tenor.

Carnegie Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Tito Schipa, tenor.
Caro- mio ben...... c.5o,.aou
Aria of Florindo from lie Donne Gu @'i'
lose ...-.....-.. Wolf -Ferrari
lie Roi d " Caccini
Snzanna Bemberg
Ava .lllIie Me-. Caicavecchia
rahS Angellcus. us........... Cesar Francl- !
= San2o META -.-...-....... .Renato Bellipi
Anore NOV. '''..'.'..- ;Renato Bellini
0ssian's song from Werther G. Massenet
tI''osssi'a Av, AS, a., :J. Padna
At 8:15 p. m. Violin recital BY AL
bert Vertchamp:
Sonate. minor. .................T .Tartini
suite in minor, Op. Sinding
fraeiudum slns ane Allegro Pusns N M9{tneson \ The
Arr. by Carl Friedberg
Siciliano and Rigaudon Francouer- kreisler
1,ySooI1turne, II major .... Chopin Wilhelml
1illase lance. .......... Cecil Burleigh
Isl! uu4lahce SlaV .-...-.-....... Milan Roder
"ltches' Dance .................P .Paganini
City College, p. m. Organ recital,
Samuel A. Baldwin;
Concert overture in minor. Hollins
Fantasia ana fugue in G minor. Ba~b
Gypsy Melody Humoreske .DvoraE
Theme and Finale In A fiat. Thiele
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Boza Oumirotf, barytone, and Ella
Spravka, pianist:
Cuella fiamma che m'accende
Benedetto Marcello (1GS6-173s)
Cangia, Cangia tue voglic, canzonetta
G. B. Fasolo
Giovanni Martini (1741-1s1s)
AUX plaisirs. aux delices. Guedron
Boza Ouniroff
Etude Op 25, No 7.............C Chopin
scherzo. Op 80 .................... Chopin
Miss Ella Spravka
L'lnvtta ton au Voyage La Vague eft
la Cloche, Phidyle, LIE manor de
Rosemonde Chanson Trste.
Henry Duparc
Boza Ouniror
Two Bohemian Dances
slepicka tThe Little Hen): Dupak
Miss Ella Spravka
Mllostna pisen Glove Song3; Two Gypsy
thelouieS ...... ......-..... "A. DVorak
Ma divenka jakvuze je (My love is
like a red. red rose) .......Z T. Fibich
Three little songs
Lament; Ej. laska, laska ooh. the
loveD; Piscaiha trhe Fife) ". Novak
Marine naInluvy (Hopeiess Woong)
Boza Oumiroff
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Monday

Auditorium De Witt Clinton High
School. Tenth Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street 3 D. m. Concert by the New
York Symphony Society,"
Overture Raymond. .,.....--..- Thomas
Symphony, diminished" Schubert
String Ensemble, "Andante Canta pile,
Triu,nphal Scene. Aida" Verdi
Aeolian Hail. p. m. Song recital
by Inez Barbour, soprano:
should He Upbraid. .........- Blsnop
The Niolet...,. nv pg"n,,
hgstqral hlr 3rain cotieea cantata Bach
arranged by w. II. Humiston)
Moonlight -''..''''-' Sohr,nann CO
The Sandma. .---..'..''' ocnuiiiann nun an
To the Nightingale. le......-..'. m Bra INNS ms
lie Vase brise. e...............C Cesar Franck
Lane blame. c.....,........ Hue
Chanson Triste. .....-....-... .Duparc
Pannyre au talons d'or....... Poldowski dt,,wssl
Rerceuse (by reduesD .... Henry Hadley
II You Would Have 1t SO (first timel. ,,
The Time of Parting (nrst .time),
The Lutte Player (hrst iime) Henry Hadley
At S:l5 D. m. Song recital by Nico-
las Antoniades, barytone, and Neysa
Tempest, soprano:
Caro- Milo Ben............... .Giordano .,
Mana Nicolas Antoniades YOU
Ario II Re Pastore. Mozart
Neysa Tempest
Rose in the Bud. ............. Foster
Abstination ........-.-... Fontenailles
La Serenata. ...-....--. Il ostl
Nicolas Antoniades
II pleure dams mon cOeur Debussy
Les pa pillons. Observation-Disclosures. ChalsSon
Carneval ...............-.. Fourdrain
Neysa Tempest
Aria Dio Possente. Faust" ....... Gounod
Nicolas Antonades
Do not CO. my love. ............ Hageman
Faltering Dusk. S.................. Kramer
Down in the Forest. .............. Ronald
Neysa Tempest
OOuiu IOstl
Chanson du Toreador or............. Bizet
Nicolas Antoniades
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Manhattan Opera House. 8:

Manhattan Opera House, 8:30 p. m,
Piano recital by Carlos Yaiderrams:
PART FIRST
Primitive age
Inca Prelude No :. in c minor, Op. II
Cnorning prayer 10 the SUM.
Inca Rhapsody No. g. in + minor. Op IS
tan Inca legend).
Yaqqayra in 3 fat minor. Op. 21 (wor-
snip song and ceremonial dance).
inca Rhapsody No. ), in L minor, Op Is
"a tradition Of the conquesr).
PART SECOND
Colonial Age
FeruTian Triste Song OF the Andes)
Voices IN the Fountains of the Incas.
Tamborin and Quenas Cnca drum AND
hutes).
Yaravi Theme ct Variations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Tuesday

Carnegie Hall, p. m. Violin recital
by Joan Manen:
Concerto in D Major (No. 4... Mozart
Adagto and Allegro in Major..... Bach
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Saturday

Carnegie Hall, 2:3O p. m. Violin re-
cital by Albert Spalding.
Senate in D. Coreln
Acagio and Fugue; from the Senate in
q minor; for violin alone. ........ Bach
Senate No. in minor, for pianoforte
ana violin .....-.........-...- Encsco
Castles in Spain; Lettre de Chopin.
Spald.ng
Eklog .................A Walter kramer
Waltz. arranged by David Hochstein-.
Brahna
Carmen Fantasy. asate
At Sis p. m. Second recital by Duci
de Kerekjarto:
Sonata ..........-.....-..-..C- FrancH
Concerto, A major Mozart
Canto amoroso (l700-I740). Sammartlnt
Moment musical. -.......- Franz Schubert
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Thursday

Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. CONCERT
by the National Symphony: Tuesdays
program repeated
Aeolian Hall. p. m. Song recital by
Ida DaYenport. Soprauo:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
HagemAu

a. tHe w Ell. nag eIn2a
AT 8:15 2. m. Piano recital by Ru-
dolph Reuter-:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Continued ON next pAssl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Preiudes, Nos. !, 9. 8,
Nocturne in + major
Scherzo in c sharp
Nocturne in 3 major
BeTceuse ......-...
Barcarole Op. 60.
Winterreigen," " Op.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Chattanooga, Tenn, Apr. 10.-The
problem confronting Chattanooga
manufacturers is to get labor to put
in fun time. There is ample labor
in Chattanooga TO operate all of the
present industrial plants, provided
ali are willing to work, according
to Allen Parker of the Chattanooga
Manufacturers Association Employ
ment Bureau.
The migration of Negries from
the South has seriously handicapp-
ed industry in many of the southern
cities, according to reports gather
ed. During the war thousands of
Negroes formerly employed in
southern manufacturing enterprises
left for the war factories of the
North. Hundreds left Chattanooga.
Reports from other cities state that
they have not returned, but are TAX
ing the place of foreign labor IN
the North and east.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Austin, Tex, Apr. 10.-The second
annual Negro Health Week" was
held in Texas April to 10 by the
Texas Public Health Association,
which is sponsoring this better
health movement in The Lone Star
State. The Health Week was held
in commemoration of the birthday
of the late Booker T. Washington,
which falls or April ). 1t is be-
ing made national Negro Health
Week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

New Haven, Conn, Apr. t0.-The
Hygiene Health and Culture club
Of this city has sent telegram to
Tie labor party endorsing Mrs. Mary
Frances Seymour, the first Colorcd
Woman nominated on any elective
ticket in this state. Mrs. Seymour
is the candidate on the labor ticket
for the board of education in the
Capitol city. 5sT
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

New York, n. v, Apr. 10.-ln
order to make room for Colored
tenants thirty-two families in the
four apartment houses at 595 10 COS
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. were
served with notices to vacate the
premises by April 18th. The apart
menl houses are situated near the
23rd Regiment Armory and in the
Bedford section of Brooklyn.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

George Jackson Colorcd resident
of The y. y. Harlem district was
recently awarded $4,000 damages by
a jury for the killing of his dau6h-
tci last August by an automobile
driven by Ruben Grulman, Whit.
The New York News Charity Blu
rcau in its recent annual report
shows collection and disbursement
of nearly S90O0.00 during the past
year. Ella Thomas is president,
Maggie l.. Briggs, secretary and
Marietta Crichlow, financial secre-
tary of this highly useful and bene-
fetal bureau.
The Ladies' Art Club was enter
tained at the residence of Mrs. Ga
gill on North Detroit Wednesday
afternoon.
Ralph w. Tyler, formerly Fifth
Auditor of the L. S. Navy, has been
elected To head the Wood campaign
IN Ohio against Senator Harding,
Ohio'S favoritc son, who has won
the diSpleaSure of Ohio Colorcd re-
publi'mS by forcing Fred Patterson
Gree neld automobile manufacturer
10 gel of the ticket as candidate for
delegate to the National Convention.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
SERVICE GENERAL NOTES

little Rock, Ark, Apr, 10.-A com
mission on Race Relations has been
appointed by hte governor Of Ark
anSaS in an effort to prevent fric-
lion between the whites and the
Colored people in this state. This
commission is TO meet at least
monthly TO investigate causes that
may occur and 10 devise remedies
that will avoid such affairs.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Easter Services were observed by
the Knight Tcmplar Of our Group
last Sunday at Kansas City, Mo-, at
81. Stephens Baptist Church. Sir
Knight and Rev. j. w. Hurst, ID. d.,
one of our most noted pulpit orator,
delivered an eloquent and interest
irg address.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Los Angeles, Cal, Apr. 10.-Bool-
er T. Washington, H., age ) years,
his sister, Ncttic, age 3 years, ac-
companied bJ their mother, Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, Jr., arrived
in Los Angeles from Tuskegee In
Stilute, Alabama, The WaShingtonS
are stopping with Mrs. Thomas J.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
BRIEF RACE NOTES


The Kansas City sun in its proph'
ecy of the election of Colonel FoS-
ter as Mayor of that city, missed it
by about 10000 votes, and Cowgirl
is the way the new mayor spells
his name. This eclipse seems not
to have been on X. G.. Suns calcn-
dtr.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Nelson. 1t is expected that Book
cr T. Washington, Jr., will join MS
family here within a month or two
and make Los Angeles his home.
Baltimore, Md, Apr. 10,-With 4
view to counteracting the effects
created by the kidnapping theory
with which some of our people
seem to be obsesscd, Marshall Car
Ter summoned six influential cili-
zenS TO his office and asked them TO
do everything possible to allay the
feeling of unrest existing among
some of the Colored people The
men assured the Marshall that the
false reports were not believed
generally by the Negroes of the city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

B. J. Davis, the we'll known and
prominent Race leader of Atlanta,
Ga., has announced his candidacy
foI delegate to the National Rcpub-
lican Convention held at Chicago,
in June Mr.. Davis has been forced
tC run independently by the Lilly
White" republicans Of his State,
whe believe in sending solid white
delegation 10 the national convcn
ton. MIR. Davis in presenting his
candidacy says among other things:
There is nothing selfish about mv
candidacy. am not candidate
for reward or the hope of reward.
| an moi seeking any favor of the
party" This candidacy Of Mr.. Davis
is perfectly correct in every way,
but those who know him-and he
is known from Vancouver to Florida
keyS-will be surprised TO learn hr
has engaged in pursuit of this dele
gait ship, merely for his health.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
Jack Dennis

Rose like the Boston Tar Baby a
stumbling block in all BARRIERS way
Pig Iron, King, Big window washer, In
telligent Table Walters.
Call at 318 East Archer Street, for Good
Barber Service
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

OF course i! is proper to ask .
policeman Tor information. Walter
Morgan, Colored, New York Ci'y.
did this, but after receiving the in
formation told the Law" "to 80 TO
h This was quite naughty
and improper, SO Walter was arrest
ed. convicted and given "A suspended
sentence.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
]eforc a Senate Committee.

The Y. w. C.. \. of Washington,
d. C.. has launched campaign to
raise S25,O00.00 which will be adj
ed to the S22l 100000 already raisel
for erection of y. w. C.. \. building
for our women.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

The "Encyclopcdia Of the Negro
Race" is the most recent contribu-
ticn of our Group TO literature. This
work is the product of Professor
Clement l.. Richardson, president Of
Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City,
Mo. Lincoln Institute seems quite
sIimulative for Race literary pro
drCtionS, inaSmuCh as former prcSi-
dent, Prof. John Jackson, gave us a
History of Education" quite an in
tcr1Sting work.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

The republican committee of the
State of Georgia has issued S. o.
S. call for the first time in history
to the Colored Women of Georgia.
Mrs. II. Butler of Atlanta, Ga, has
been appointed vice chairman for
the Colored Women of the State and
already has begun an active cam
paign for cooperation of The wo-
men with the men of that state.
DR.. A. ]. Carey of Chicago, ILL.,,
was The guest of honor at dinner
given at Atlanta, Ga, by Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Hadley of that city. Bish-
op J. s. Flipper. Drs. Greathearl,
Townley and others were also
guests.