davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

Publi-hed IN the Tulsa Dauy world No.
vembsr :; d.. 3. Is.s. 10. u. q, y. Il
"a. 2s, 1871. World Publishing Company.
Pubiishars).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

tPublishod In the Tulsa Daily World No
yember rs, 80, 30, December l. 2, 1891,
world Publishing Company, Publiaherl.
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
EASEMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER ai9, CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the resolution of the
BOARD OF Commissioners adopted on the
ebth day Of November, 1921, notice Is hereby
given that the Board OF Commissioners OF
the city of Tulsa, oklahoma, has
examined the estimate and state
ment OF the ciy Engineer us
to the Rmouut u the cost uf
the Vibrolithic concrete pavement which
should be assessed against the abuttinE
property, the property benefited and other
property liable to assessment and the
oNners thsrEof, VA STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTINCT No. 3t9. which includes
the following described portions ot streets.
to-witi
sIXrEESTH PLACE tBungalow
Drlvol from the East line Of Victor
Avenue g the East end OF Sixteenth
PlAce'in bpngalow Court
And said board ~ Commissioners has
by resolution dulA approved the aforesa NJ
statement and estimate Of the city En-
gineer and las determined TO assess the
cost ut the improvements In said dlRtrict
AGAINST the abuttnE property. the prop
ergy benefited and other property liable
to assessment. and the owners thereof
an follows. to-wt.
BUNoAI.ow COURT ADDITION
(PAvins Tor siNteMth Place tBungaiow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

Or. Mark white: Chicago goitct
specialist will be at Hotel Tulsa, De
cember 3--AdvcrtisemeHt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

All owners ot abuttIng property. prop
efty benefited by said improvements nnd
other property liable TO assessment. are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits to the
property thereby. and any claims or obJoc.
lions tu the asacnturntu as above set forth
shall DO filed In writing IN tho office Of
Mrs Frank seaman, city Auditor of the
tity OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, on or before the
1th day VI December 1891 At $500
o'clock 4 NJ. ana the same shall be heard
by the Board ~ Commissioners on the
'th day u December. 1874, at 500
o'clock \. NJ, ana any clslm or ohiection.
not 40 filed IN writing before said time
shall be- deemed waived.
DATED this 25th day OF November.
1891.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

LIST For the above proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Mecca Petroleum corporatiOn, corpora

Mecca Petroleum Corporation, q CORPORA
tion. Attendant 10 lSi9S; s.,r
you WILL TAKE NOTICE, that ~
virtue of an order Of sale made pn l.'
22nd day OF November. 1921, by ne lpn.
W, b. Williams of tes1 osiaboms 0siL1io, s'O mat
will offer FOR sale. subject to connrna
tion OF said court one certain on a,'
subject to Rn Indebtedness Of appfgN'
mstely Twenty-one hundred dollars l..-
state Rank Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, sa.d
'eaaehold' being described as '''''"'. "
" Lots one U), Two t2l, and Thr',
(S) in Section oqe %, Towsnst
twenty (2O) North. Range TNr,gr
Csl Fast, and the Southeast 4gtl'',
Southwest quarter tsWt ana gt,gt
L-lf (E2l Of Southwest quarter tsMn,
sa rs, soutnsSss as,,s suI,TNtw I,Nw SEf $50 sou,hw,-t
quarter (sWn % Southenst gu..
ter SEQ and South hall tsgl gii,,n.
Nottnwest 1uaiissfE!n and Esst h,'t
(Esl OF the Northeast quarter 'N.'
ot Southeast quarter tsES1 ,,..i
auarter tNWD OF Southeast quaf,.,
tsED OF section Thirty six tlal
To. Essip Twenty Y-ene .t2D. North
You viii further take notice that 'at
sale VIII be held a. publ, P61S,y ouepg Seopgsrtaouss
Tulsa. Oklahoma. on the 7th day Gt IN,
eern6er. 1891, st 1880 o'clock IN '"'
You will further take notice tnat .s,tt
lease may be obtained at any TIM, ,,0-,
tween now ano tue uaie OF ss,rn ssgr ID rs.
eeivera at Sii Mayo Bids Tulsa o"'''
Dated this 2srd day ?: NoysmSsT 1871
:. a. LEANiiF
DAVID RUBIN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
City Auditor,
Approved as to fern this srd day Of
November 1891,
FRANK " DUNCAN,
CITY Attorney.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
BLACK CHILLY SUNDAY" RETURNS
10 ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria, La, April 14.-Black
Billy Sunday, the world famed ole
fashioned Holy Ghost and Fire Re-
vivalist, returned 70 the city to as
sist pastor, Rev. DR.. Grimble of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, in his great
Financial Drive to raise the sum
of 100000. Bill is preaching
nightly to immense crowds in spite
OF the many counter attractions; hun
dreds of both white and Colored adj
mirors are focking 80 hear this Son
of thunder, whose burning messages
on the Power of the New Life in
Christ Jesus has made hundreds
of adherents who are now putting
into daily practice the teachings of
the New Testament as taught ny
Jesus Christ more than 1900 years
ago in higher spiritual living in the
nearness 10 God, and many are tell
ing in their richer spiritual lives.
So great has the influence of "BlacF
Billy" spread throughout this sec
ton until scores of influential white
and Colored citizens have launched
a movement to erect for him Mon
ster Gospel Tabernacle. and Bible
Institute. for the Training of Min
listers. Missionaries, Evangelists and
Personal Workers. They have zone
so far as to select the location for
the Big Tabernacle. and they are
planning to open the same with a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
PROF. J. G. PHILLIPS. A. b., APP
PEARS IN DRAMATIC RECITAL.

Enid, Oklahoma, April. IA, 1921.
Special to The Dallas Express:
Prof. j. c. Phillips of Dallas, Texas,
one of Americas most gifted and
talented young dramatic artists ap-
peared in this city before unusually
large and appreciative audiences, of
both denominations and races, at
the A. NJ. II. and Baptist Churches
IN Monday and Tuesday nights Of
last week. the 4th and 9Th instant,
respectively
Prof Phillips is now no stranger
IN Oklahoma and all the foremost
rities Of The state are with Enid
loud in their praise Of him and the
very high classed work he is doing.
ong live Prof. Phillips to perpetuate
the course of Race Elocution and
advancement,
Very sincerely yours,
LEWIS !. UMSTE,AD Principal,
Booker r. Washington High School
Enid, Oklahoma.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
NEGRO WAR HERO WITH $50
WOUNDS DANCE FEATURE,

Jersey City, N. j., April 1.-THE
Clio Club of 1874 Mercer Street gave
q dance at the Fourth Regiment
Armory to about one thousand MEM
bers and friends. One of the fea-
lures was Prof Williams Corio'e
band which played from a stand in
the center of the dance floor. Anoth-
er was Sergeant. Frank Mason,
Negro soldier who h0s worn the
American Army uniform for sixteen
years and covered himself with glory
and medals in the World War He
wears the French Legion of Honor.
CroiX de Guerre, DISTINGUISHED Ser
vice Medal. He served first with the
French and later with the American
.317th Infantry, 92nd Division. He
counts $50 sharpnel wounds about
his body and shows evidence that
there are three silver plates under
his scalp which were used in a
surgical operation following q ma
chine gun battle in Mexico Sergeant
Mason sang several songs which were
we'll received.
The dance committee consisted of
JOSEPH GiordanO, chairman; Thomas
Botti, Leonard Calabrese, Micheal
Ruhino. joseph Saltarelli James Mon
tana: Dr. Charles P. DeFuccio is
president of the club. Among those
present was Commissioner Bentley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
ATTENTION CITIZENS OF DALLAsl

To All Members of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and Liberty
Loving Citizens:
You are hereby called to meet in
City wide Mass Meeting to be held
in the Grand Court Room of the
Pythian Temple, Elm and Good Sts.,
Thursday night, April 81. 1921, at
$500 O'Clock for the purposes:
(a) OF instituting a Membership
Drive for the local branch National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Oh OF raising a Defense Fund to
assist our fellow townsman, Mr. Roby
Williams, in his fight against the
ConstitutionaEty of the Segregation
Ordinance
The Ministers Alliance of the City
Of Dallas, Texas, is cooperating with
the local branch National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
lie In this fight
BE SURE TO ATTEND AND BE
ON TIME.
DALLAS BRANCH NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION FOR THE ADVANCE
MENr OF COIORED PEOPLE.
BY A. S. WELLS, President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

founded by John j. Rockefeller, made
public a summary of a study OF
Teachers Salaries in Certain Endow-
ment Colleges and Universities OF the
United States" which was made by
Trevor Arnett. formerly auditor Of
the University of Chicago for the
purpose OF providing a basis for the
distribution OF S5OOOO,00O gift made
by Mr. Rockefeller in December, 1919.
With this Gift Mr.. Rockefeller made
the SUGGESTION that it he used JC
stimulate and assist colleges and uni
versities in raising additional endow-
ment for the increase of teachers
salaries
Mr.. Arnett's study contains infor-
nation concerning colleges of arts.
science and literature, arranged M
der three grOups-men's and coedu-
cationa institutions, womens col
leges and colleges for Negroes, State
universities and one or two large
endowed institutions are not includ-
ed.
Salaries paid in 1914-15 to 8,54G
teachers, ranging from instructors
to full professors, in 259 institutions
in all parts OF the country, are COM
pared with salaries paid in 1920.
OF this number, 1859 or 63.4 per
cent, were paid in 1920 from
1901 to $1,000 per year; 1928 re-
ceived salaries above $3,100, but OF
these only SIG received more than
$4,000 a year. Only ninety-two re-
ceiyed more than $4,000.
These salaries include an increase
of about 25 per cent between 1914
and 1919. Meanwhile, according TO
the United States Commissioner OF
Labor, the cost of living had increas-
ed not less than 80 to 80 per cent.
Sixty-one per cent of the teachers
reporting were married.
Mr. Arnett concludes: THE data
show clearly that our higher instr
buttons of learning which are sup
ported by endowment are seriously
menaced through lack of funds To
pay adequate salaries to teachers
Business economics may be affected
by the introduction of more efficient
methods of conducting strictly bus
mess operations, yet there is grave
danger that large numbers of able
men may be driven from academic
life and that young men and women
of ability may get deferred from en-
tering academic careers. 1t is IN
upon those who believe in
the Importance of endowment col
le2es and universities as factors in
our educational development to CO.
operate promptly and generously in
2 ssnrine their future"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
NAIiOMAL RACE CONGRESS- WILL
MEET MAY Al IN WASHINGTON.

%, MIoashington, D. c., April 14.-The
iidI ant ing call has been issue by Pres
iuent Jefnagin preparatory to the 1921
,neeting of the National Race Com
10 &c the Constituents of the National
ht Congress of America and the
Greetings:
Pursuant o the vote of the last Ma
ti Race Congress in OctoberA the
time of the annual meeting has Aeen
S Hanged from October to May There
Ipole, l. president of said National
tace Congress, issue this call for the
assembling of the Annual Session,
anerepy designated as Reconstruction
SESSION OF the National Race Congress
ia AHnherlea' Inc. to meet at Zion Bap-
tist Snnurch, street, between 3rd and
4 IL streets, S. W., Pew. w. ]. How
arg ,Pa9aistor, Washington, d. c.. May
me liberai Constitution of the Race
congress makes il easy for all organ
ihT r9 to affiliate. The Congress is
p n IN Its action. All local Units,
rraternlties, Churches, Clubs, Leag-
ues, Associations and individuals are
urged TO send representatives. The
congress- depends upon generous re-
sponses from these to arrive at just
pubic opinion in matters affecting the
Continued on page y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

toon in enforcing law and order were
accepted by a mass meeting at Quinn
Chapel Ninth and Chestnut Streets.
Inc meeting was arranged by Ne
groes as a protest aainst what they
profess to regard as an introduction
into this city OF Ku Klux Khan ten
dencles, this introduction being de-
uuced from the appearance of a hood
sd figure at banquet at The SeeI-
bach last Tuesday and the figure
exposition of the aims of the Column
~ BY special invitation DR.. John D.
Irawick and Charles f. Huhlein
spoke at mass meeting, emphasizing
the fact that the union is an organic
cation for the enforcement of law and
order and repeating the declaration of
the speaker at The Seelbach that the
Columbian Union is in no way con-
nected with the Ku Klux Khan" Their
addresses, however, failed to deter
them from adopting resolutions con-
demning the activities of the union
and expressing their resentment over
the statement of the unions spokes-
man that this is a white mans coun-
The resolution adopted by the mass
meeting Were drawn up by Wilson
Loyett A. L. GarVin, A. r.. Mey GEEK,
G' L. Cheatham and c. w. Dorsey.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
able.
EMPLOYMENT Service.

A little Improvement has been
noticed in this department for the
month Not as many applications
as last month with a few more jobs
to offer Five men were placed sat
.sfactorily in permanent work. There
yet remains a good number on the
waiting list for jobs.
The Older Boys Conference which
was planned this month has been
postponed until May SIS, 1921. We
think this to be a better period for
the meeting. Again we hope to be
able to secure the services Of sew
oral speakers who will prove profit
able to the conference.
We have urged upon our contribu-
tors the necessity Of fulfilling their
pledges to the Association promptly.
Respectfully submitted,
j. d. RICE, Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

nv bammering the apple to even ei,,
oo,.nar of the lot in the ilrst ~,
s.ara ~ the spring classics ehapae ,o
ne Doilaa Black Giants to celeDrals
an oyerwhelm victory az tne ~ Inv
~ the Waco Navigators' Sun""'' -
a score of Is to 1. 49, rama
n was observed early IN .he san ~
that the visitors were outclasseu - -
each department. AS mastei as,-
a.. qouth-paw Hays oil the Fisi
te o who essayed to pitch was as
, sT az lack rabbit "in whistllhs
Hrna 4" Having issued in the tnree
,.,,ga he worked three passes. Len
,.,,ns we're the total made during ms
atau ON The mound. These runs now
o,,ar we're not in default OF PltcheL
uayas as a large contribution OF
errors by his team mates aiueu w"
terlally in his undoing.
Rector. the local starter was eoOi
and conserved throughout the entire
three inings he worked. BY the
fruits of his well performed labor
the visitors we're given only two
hits and no runs.
Jackson who worked the major
portion of the frame for the VISITORS
was for three inings invincible
against the Giants heavy artillery
having held them scoreless for three
inings, in last Of the eighth and
ninth rounds he weakened and al
lowing the Giants to annex two
scores in the eighth and 3 in the
ninth. Willie Clark the left hand
ed Arkadelphia lad made his debut
on the mound for the locals, 1is de-
but however was not an suspicious
one, but probably there might be
some hope as yet the season is very
young. He was hit freely the four
rounds he worked and the visitors
made their lone tally of off his de-
livery. Good fielding saved him of
further embarrassment. Willie Wa
tiers pitcher and inflelder was the
next starter from the Whitaker barn,
he worked fairly well, letting the
visitors down in the two inings he
worked hitless and runless.
Bob Bailey, the fleet footed Long
View Lad raced off with the hitting
honors Of the day. out of 8 trips to
the plate, gained three hits.
The locals scored their first runs
in the initial ming, Will Jones
struck out, Bailey beat out bunt,
Richardson survived on Longs err
ror. both Bailey and Richardson ad-
vancing peg on Hayes wild pitch,
Reuben Jones shot line drive to
short which Long juggled, allowing
Bailey and Richardson TO romp
home with the first two runs Of the
game. After making the costly err
,ror Long was derricked in FAVOR Of
Pollard.
Reuben Jones, again featured in
the eight having connected safely
with one of Jackson's bender for a
home run drive over the right field
wall. The hit was one Of the longest
raps Of the season thus giving the
doughty right fielder the first home
run honors. The music rendered by
the band injected plenty of pepp in
the evenings entertainment. The
game however was a farce. The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
TOO MARTY TO ne IN CONDITION

Taking the matter as whole
neither club was in condition Sun
day. This being the first real clash
OF the season and II was also the
Navigators' first attempt to play a
game. Two OF their pitchers and in
fielder were left behind, could NOT
leave their jobs at this time and
will report TO that club about the
18th day OF the month. This OF
course weakened the outfit consid-
erably but by the time Of their re-
turn there will be new team prac-
tcally to contend with.
Both clubs need seasoning.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

with Michigan mill for The man
ufacture, of Michigan virgin wool
from the State Farm Bureau pool
into ladies' and mems suitings, 1t is
announced. Not only will this plan
give the man having wool in the pool
splendid return on his fleece but
it will enable him and his family to
buy the finest kind of clothing ma
telIal at cost. The expense of get
ting it made into a suit will be low,
making the total cost less than that
of cheaper clothes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
AND OTHER SPORTS
EDITED BY ]. alba AUSTIN

Texas Colored League will pitch the
first ball and officially raising the
curtain for 1921, base ball pennant
chase.
Games ut Marshall.
Marshall, Texas, April 8, 1921.
Marshall Braves VS.. Wiley Col
lege.
The Wiley College defeated the
Braves by score SO this is the
Ord game the Wiley Cats have play
ed, the Braves winning two of them.
Line mn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

Mr.. p. w. Kinehion, Letter Carrier,
of Shreveport, La, was a caller at
the offices and plant Of the Dallas
Express Wednesday Mr.. Kinchion
has served Uncle Sam" at Shreve-
port for goodly number of years.
HeHe leaves shortly for Chicago, ILL.,,
his future home
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
Summary.

Two base hits-Brown, Williams /;
three base hits: Tanning, Harris.
home runs; Jones; stolen bases:
3. struck out by Hays / by Jackson
4. Rector 4, by Clark 4, by Waters
3. Rector 4, by Clark 4. by Waters
J. Bases on balls off Hayes 3;
tShanks and Harris y off Jackson,
2; ID. Johnson and Shanks. double
plays. Richardson TO w. Jon IS; In
ings pitched by Hayes g. by Jackson
s. by Rector 8, by Clark 4, b.
Waters q; runs off HAYES 10, off
jackson 8; off Clark j, Time of
games 2 hours and S minutes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
RaIamg d 1924 Base BAN ourtaIn

T'-'''7-7-Fs
Next Saturday and Sunday will
give local fans an opportunity to
see the two entries representing
Fort Worth and Dallas in action.
Saturday will officially open the
Texas Colored League season here
with sire ct parade at high noon
consisting OF platoon Of mounted
policc men. club owners, fans and
rooters, players of both clubs and
uniform band.
The game will be called Saturday
and Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. There
viii also be field day exercise
awardIng OF prizes. etc, for the
first runs and hits on this occasion.
Judge A. $. Wells, president Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

Don't forget the City-wide mass
meeting at Pythian Temple, Thursday
night, April 81, 1921, at o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
NEGROES PROTEST COLUMBIAN
UNION

Louisville, KY, April 17-Resolu-
lions deploring the injection of the
race question into the activities Of the
Columbian Union and denying that the
need the aid Of any secret orFsnizs,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
FARM BEREAU NOW IN 90 COUN-
TIES.

Dallas, Texas, April 14.--The Texas
Farm Bureau Federation has COM
pleted it's organization in 63 counties
which have, by the most conservative
figures, 10000 members, according to
j. F. Bagwell, Director of the Mem
bershfp Department of the State Fed
Grafton. Several of the counties have
around 1000 members. In addition t.
these figures, Mr.. Bagwell said. must
be taken into consideration % other
counties where organization is under
way but not complete. These coun-
ties are: Hall. Limestone, Dewitt
Revar, Burleson, Franklin. Walker,
Trinity Burnett, Comanche, Mills.
Eastland. Tom Green, Coke. Jones.
San Saba. Delta, Cass. Sterling
and San Patricio.
Lansing. Mich, April 1.-THE Wool
Of the Michigan State
Farm Rureau has rnade arranpam erts
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

Jenkins substituted for Beaver In
seventh lining. STARTS for Willis.
Wiley, Legion Wester substituted
for Ingram in the eighth lining.
Score by ming:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

~ A. A. c. p. mass meeting Pyth-
ian Temple, Thursday night, April 81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
cOLoREp BRANCH Y. M. c. A.

The following is the monthly re-
port or March 1921, to the Central
y. NJ. G. A.: