davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
WORK OF ASSOCIATED
negro PRESS LAUDED
BY WARREN G. HARDING

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicahog, Oct President War
ren G. Harding personally praises the
enterprise of The Associated Negro
Press in arranging for special staff
of correspondents to cover the great
news of the World Conference on
Limitation of Armament. In letter
to Nahum Daniel Brascher, President
Harding praises the organization Of
The Associated Negro Press Gin keep
ing the Negro citizenship of the coun-
try highly informed" The letter from
President Harding says:
"The White House,
Washington,
September 26, 1921.
my Dear Mr.. Brascher:
81 beg to gratefully acknowledge
your letter of September 23, in which
you advise me concerning the ar
rangements made by The Associated
Negro Press for a special staff of
correspondents during the World
Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ment., This is fine thing for you to
have done and am glad the arrange
ments have been made. In undertake
ing to do helpful thing in putting
aside the burdens of armament, it is
important that the people are well
informed concerning the actual pro-
gress of the conference. You are
clearly doing a good work in keeping
the Negro citizenship of the country
highly informed, and I wish you con-
tinued and notable success.
Every sincerely,
"(signed) WARREN G. HARDING,
Mr.. n. D. Braschef, Editor,
The Associated Negro Press, Chi
"s1H' ~. -. ~ Hstfy
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
COLORED MAN CLOSES
Big REAL ESTATE deal
in. CITY OF new YORK
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, N. Y. Oct. 7.-One of
the largest realty deals in New York
City recently was consummated last
week by Charles II. Anderson of
Anderson and Company, bankers,
Jacksonville. Florida. Some months
ago, Mr. Anderson came to New York
City and purchased the northwest
corner OF Lenox Avenue and 135th
street He had the building remodeled
for banking purposes and for an ex-
clusively line ice cream and confec-
tionary establishment.
While in the midst of negotiations
looking to the securing Of a charter
for his bank. overtures we're made to
him by A G. Thompson, the real
estate dealer Of 7th Avenue, to rent
the corner for the sum Of $2S0,0O0,
extending over a period of p years,
rental the first seven years at the
rate OF sl22.000 per year, for the sec
ond seven years at the rate of $4,000
per year, and for the next seven years
at the rate OF $4,000 per year. At
torney James s. Watson of 24O1
Broadway represented Mr.. Anderson.
The corner has been leased by the
League Buffet Corporation. The
building has an annual rental income
of $91.s1O. Sixty thousand persons
pass this corner each day. Mr.. Ander-
son is proceeding with the organiza-
tion OF his bank and will utilize the
quarters now being used by the ice
cream parlor as soon as the charter
has been granted. In the meantime
the Jacksonville banker is receiving
the warm congratulations Of his
friends upon his splendid achieve
ment
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
PRESCOTT
= = = = : = = = = = = = = :
By Mrs. Paris Tabron

Mrs. Mary Carter gave a supper
Friday evening for the benefit of the
U. N. l. A. Those present enjoyed a
feast of'real old-fashioned cooking.
Mrs. Mary Scott and son, Mr. Chas.
Carter, left Sunday for their home in
Phoenix. II is rumored Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter will return at an early date
TO make Prescott their home.
Mrs. Harriet Robbins is GONZALES
cent after a serious attack Of pleurisy.
Mr.. L. A. McCarty has returned to
Prescott after a flying trip to Phoe-
nix. He reports his wife and small
son in excellent health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young have
bought a cottage on North Granite
St.. and are now happily settled in
their new home.
Miss Annette Walker OF Oakland.
has returned to Prescott after a two
weeks visit in Phoenix and Mesa.
Miss Walker was the Phoenix guest
OF Miss Dorothy Crump and Mrs. Geo.
Caldwell.
Mrs VIM. Ben returned from a
business trip TO Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Jacob Tull. Mrs. Joe Anderson
and Mrs. Geo. r. Jordon gave fare
well reception to Mrs. Mary Scott.
Mrs. L. A. McCarty and Mr.. Chas.
Carter last Saturday night. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
and addresses by Mrs. B. ]. Foulker-
son. Mr.. Jacob Tull and Mr.. w. d.
Alexander. The Masonic hall was
filled with friends. sincere in their
regrets at the departure OF these esti-
mable people.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
$4,000 ASK PARDON
FOR CONVICTED MEN ii
Of Path j s INFANTRY
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., Oct IA dele
cation of thirty leading Colored men
and women have been in Washington
bearing a petition signed by $4,000
names to President Harding asking
him to pardon 81 members of the oath
U. S. Infantry (Colored) now serving
longtime sentence in Leavenworth
prison, convicted of rioting at Hous-
ton, Texas, in August, 1917. Presi-
dent Harding granted the delegation
an audience on Wednesday morning,
September 2S, at 10:9O.
In the delegation were Major Motion,
principal of Tuskegee Institute; R. S.
Abbott, editor of the Chicago De-
fender; Emmett ]. Scott, special as
sistant to the Secretary of War dur
ing the World War; Professors Geo.
W. Cook and Kelly Miller of Howard
University; Archibald H. Grimke,
president Of the Washington Branch,
National Association For the Ad-
vancement of Colored People; Robert
r. Church, Colored Republican Leader
in Tennessee; Mr.. Chas. R. Bentley,
Of Chicago; Miss Mamie H.. Bur-
roughs, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, former
president of the National Association
of Colored women's clubs; Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, Mrs. Alice Dunbar
Nelson, Harry H. Pace, John Hope,
Hon. j. c. Asbury, member Pennsyl-
vania Legislature; Drs. William H.
Washington and w. w. Wolfe of New
ark; Rev. R. H. Singleton of Atlanta;
James A. Cobb, counsel for the Ma
tional Association for. the Advance
ment of Colored People; John R.
Hawkins, financial secretary, A. M.
E. Church and James Weldon Johnson.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
S. |. N. Club News

Members of the Self improvement
Nursery Club and Benevolent Associa-
tion met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Geo. w. Caldwell, 233
East Jefferson street for transaction
of business. This was the first meet
ing of the fall season and officers for
the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Geo. w.
CALDWELL First Vice President, Mrs.
Winston G. Hackett; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Chas Ward; Treasur-
er, Mrs. J. T. Lucas, Secretary, Mrs.
A. ]. Isabel; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
/. F. Silvers; Chairman Executive
Board, Mrs. VIM Shannon The at
tendance was large and a splendid
meeting was held. These ladies plan
to do great work this year and begin
under most favorable conditions. Next
Meeting will be with Mrs. w. c. Hack
ett, 1884 East Jefferson st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
/. : : : :. : {. !. : 4. !. :
UMA-SOMERTON
!. - :. *%*** :. : !. 4. =
BY Miss Luretta Featherston

by MISS EuTettd edCnefStOn
Mr.. Ramon Daniel has given the
last call of the year for the enjoy
ment of all, in and around Somerton
on September 80, but was cut short
by the heavy rains in the Yuma valley.
Mr.. Fellows of Dome, Arizona, was
in Somerton last week visiting his
wife.
Mr.. Frank Waters of Dome, Ari-
zona, was in Somerton last Sunday
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Fellows.
Miss Naomi Tabron, who recently
arrived from Prescott, is giving per-
feet satisfaction to parents and pupils
in her work as teacher of the Colored
school.
Miss Lizzie Knowles of Dallas
Texas. is a recent arrival in Somer-
ton. She is a sister of Mr.. Albert
Knowles, owner of the Palace rest
aurant in Somerton.
Mr.. Ollie Brown of Yuma, was a
visitor in Somerton last Sunday.
Mr. Wilhurn McMillon of Yuma.
motored to Somerton last Sunday and
spent the day visiting friends.
Pleasant Hill Baptist church is plan
ming to givesa rally the second Sum
day in this month. Money raised will
go to pay off the indebtedness of the
church. All invited to visit Somer-
ton Sunday.
Returning from a two months
visit in San Diego, Cal, Mrs. F. w.
Burney of Phoenix, was entertained at
Yuma with supper at Mrs. E. E. Rain
waters, after which she jointly
shared honors with Mrs. Greenway at
a whist party given by Mrs S. H. Hill,
Sr. Those present beside the honor
guests were, Mrs. John Gordan, Mr..
and Mrs. e. T. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Gardner, Mrs. E. R. Cation,
Mr.. Harry Morris, Mrs. Martha Chism,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, Miss
Versie T. Moore, Miss Emma Miller,
Mr.. Walter Rainwater, Mr.. Samuel H.
Hill Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hill,
Sr.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
IVNC0I N I0HNIS0N
HAS VOICE in NAMING
GEORGIA POSTMASTERS

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., Oct 7.-Nomina-
tions for postmasters in Georgia, sent
to the senate last Friday are: Archie
B. Austin, Emory University, Riley c.
Smallwood, F1owery Branch; George
C. Bamberg, Omega; Mary E. Everett,
st. Simons Island; Jessie Gunter,
Social Circle; Will P. Tate Trion;
Robert L. Lovvorn, Bowden; Eldon
A. McCollum, Baconton; Ida V.
Wyatt, Menlo Committeeman Colonel
Henry Lincoln Johnson was consulted
by the president.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
Old Reliable Again


Readers of The Tribune will delight
to learn that beginning next week
they will have the pleasure of reading
some more Of Archie Lewis interest
ing articles. Archie is now in Watts,
Cal, and will give us the doings Of
that town every week. He says there
are upwards of $500 Colored people
in, Watts, that they have five grocery
stores, one meat market run by Mr.
Ed Walton. formerly of Phoenix, an
up-to-date barber shop run by Mr..
Cunningham, formerly of Phoenix,
four churches. two real estate offices
and lots of other enterprises too num-
erous to mention. He states that Mr..
and Mrs. Williams, formerly of this
city, have purchased a lot in Mon
rovia, Cal. and are building a dandy
little bungalow. Archie formerly lived
in Ray. Arizona, and is the boy who
used to make the Ray column such a
popular thing with Tribune readers.
Watch next weeks Tribune for the
first OF Archie's California articles.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
MESSAGE TO BAPTISTS
FROM PRESIDENT
EDWARD c. MORRIS
Especial to The Tribune)
Helena, Ark, Oct. Z, 1872


One year ago under. orders from
the National Baptist Convention we
issued a proclamation calling our peo-
pie to a fast and prayer. Just what
the result Of that petition has been
can be attested by the splendid re-
suits Of the work as revealed in the
reports made to the recent session OF
the Convention.
Two years ago a five million dollar
($5.000.0OO) campaign was launched
by the Convention and during the very
strenuous times which has intervened
some progress has been made. but not
as much as the Commission feels
should have been made. hence in the
three remaining years our efforts
should be doubled Colored Baptists
know no failure AMI when an oppor-
tunity is given will put over any
proposition which has the approval OF
the National Baptist Convention. but
they want to know how the means
given for the kingdom is being spent.
The Convention is pledged to raise
two hundred thousand dollars,
($20O.000) for the National Theologi-
cal Seminary, six thousand dollars,
$4,000 of which should be paid in
the next ninety days. Every Board
of the Convention stands ready to en-
large its work as soon as the means
are at hand, hence this earnest word
TO our brethren.
In sending forth this urgent appeal
we are not unmindful Of the fact that
in nearly every section OF the coun-
try, churches, associations and con-
ventions have their plans for raising
money for their local, district and
state causes and we do not ask that
these be changed but we are asking
for uniminity of action on the part OF
our churches this once that the honor
OF our great convention may be main
tanned.
We ave designated the fourth Sun
day in November as the day when
every Baptist church should make a
contribution on the Five Million Dol
lar Budget and forward same to the
secretary of the Convention, who will
turn same over to the treasurer and
all will be reported to joint meeting
of the Commission of the Executive
Board of the Convention to be called
before the close Of the year. All state
and district directors are urged to act
as publicity agents and see that this
appeal is conveyed to every church.
AS we write this appeal hundreds
of pastors of great churches seem to
stand before us saying I'VE are ready
to help put the Baptist cause among
the Negro people on higher ground"
Very truly yours,
e. c. MOORRIS,
President.
r. B. HUDSON.
Secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
WOULD Be SUICIDES
ARE WARNED AGAINST
HORRORS BY WRITER

(By The Associated Negro Press)
London, Eng. Oct. IA warning to
would be suicides to shun the terrors
of hell is uttered by Sir Oliver Lodge
in an article entitled "The Ethics OF
Suicide" published by the Fortnightly
Review.
Some desperate souls may say we
don't care We are In hell now. II
we are in hell, hereafter 1t will not be
any worse" says Sir Oliver. But IT
will be worse. 1t will be torment.
Hell is not SO easily realized"
Sir Oliver Claims he has received
communications from suicides in hell.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
OFF To College

OFF To College
Master Pearl Williams OF 1437 East
Jefferson street returned last week
to Austin. Tex. where he VIII resume
his studies at Samuel Houston College.
His younger brother searl Williams.
could not return on account Of his
health. After completing his college
course Pearl expects to enter Me
harry Medical College at Nashville.
Tenn. and take up the study Of
medicine.
Home From California
Mrs. Johnnie Saunders, daughter
OF Mrs. Lucinda Lewis OF 1415 East
jefferson street, returned last week
from California where she spent the
summer.
Move to East End
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Bell have moved
from 446 q. Madison to s22 E. Jeffer-
son st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
FriahtfuI Accident


Mr.. c. E. Eutanks of 1110 S. 4th
Avenue, had the misfortune to lose his
valuable little pony this week when
an automobile truck ran into the
horse and broke her legs. Mr.. Eu-
banks and Mr.. Slaughter were driv-
ing down the Buckeye road near Ninth
Avenue, when au auto came up be-
hind them and another was coming
just in front of them. They turned
out for the one in front but did not
see the one behind in time to avert
the sad accident that followed.
Neither Mr. Eubanks or Mr. Slaughter
was hurt, but the pony's condition
.necessitated her being shot. The af-
fair has been settled satisfactorily to
all parties, and nobody is loser.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
COME ONE, COME ALL

The young people will present a
play at the c. NJ E. church, Friday,
October 9TH, entitled, "The Wrong
Baby" Don't miss seeing this play.
You will be benefited by an avail
anche of fun. Admission, 15c.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
FORT wAIPpLE NOTES

Mrs. Youngblood. accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Flowers, and
granddaughter, Mrs. Marks, paid a
visit to the sick ward last week and
held religious services with the boys.
These good women were instrumental
in one very sick boy accepting Christ.
Mr.. Cleve DeLoche left Monday for
his home in Tennessee.
Mr.. Frank Hill is again able to be
out.
Mr.. Claude Green who has been
confined to his bed, is able to be out
again.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
international Bible Students

Special invitation extended readers
OF The Tribune to attend a free lee
ture Sunday afternoon o'clock at
the Arizona School of Music. Mr.
Russell Pollock, noted speaker. will
deliver an address on the subject
"The Future Home Of The Human
Family-Where? Seats free and no
Collection.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
Infant Son III

Infant Son III
Robert Lackey, infant son of Mrs
Samuel Lackey of 2SO N. 11th street,
has been quite i'll the past week but
is improved.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
Visitors From Utah

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Salt
Lake City, Utah, were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes
of 1925 East Madison street. Several
social events were planned in their
honor, among them was a luncheon
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. P. Daw-
son at their beautiful home, 1902 East
Fillmore street. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left this week fod Florence, Arizona,
to visit their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucas Leos of that city.
Mrs. Smith also will visit her sister
in Douglas and friends in Tucson.
They will return to Utah after visiting
friends in Kansas and Missouri.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
Pleasantly Surprised

On Thursday evening, September
29, few friends planned a surprise
party for Mrs. Lizzie Pace of 222 N.
11th street. Silently, the army
swooped down upon Mrs. Pace and
surrounded her with liberal supply
of groceries and $17.OO in cash. The
party was enjoyed by all, and espec-
tally by Mrs. Pace, who was all
smiles and invited the "intruders" to
come again. In the party were: Mes
danes Robson, Taylor, King, Brooks,
Curry. Davis, Mack, Dixon, Gaillard,
Credible, McCutcheon, Hamilton, Hard
wick, Peck, F'lewellen, Varnes, Wright,
Henderson, Mabry, Coleman, Day,
Murphy, Williams, Brown, Barnes,
Miss McCutcheon. Messrs. King,
Brooks, Conyers, Henderson and Gre
ollie.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
Visitor From Louisiana

Mr.. James King Of Munroe. La. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jas H.
Carter at 1916 East Jefferson St. He
will remain for an indefinite time.
Keep OFF The Date
Please keep off the date. October
18th. Look for big announcement in
next weeks Tribune.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
OF To The Coast

Mrs. Steve Howard of 2SO North
18th street, left last week for Los
Angeles. Cal, where she will remain
for an indefinite time.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-08
Doing NIceIy

Mrs. L. A. Walker, who underwent
an operation Monday at the hospital,
is doing nicely.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
2pfal Memi9feitem.

: Sn ser Oege11o BON @ansfo
boben IN lester Belt piclc Tarmen l1cllc
Gdd)ter befommcn.
= 6cr1 uno Tra11 Otto 8uen9er
lno 8obp poren iibcr Sonuttog @0lte
BON Treunoen in Sleepp Gpe.
Die Sri. Martba @ar6re6t
llllo Gitber @ilbredt beludtcn Sonnz
tag @cr>uanbtc uno 6rellnoe III Slcepp
@nc.
Sri. Settle 6ollgen a1lS 9a1Sfa
oerbradte lcbte ISOLDE cintge Sage
ouf 8eiud BET ibrem 8rllcer Solepb,
scr 1id ais Yotient I'M linton Solpital
beiinhct.
Serr uno Irau S. IS. Ncreer
beludten nit ibrcn 5D6tern 9leatba
un0 Mfortc lette ISOLDE ibren Shmiez
9eriobn un0 Iodtcr, 6crrn u1lo Troll
$. 6. @enbloIf III Ntcollet.
@crr urlo Trau q. -S. Sob
lirld, Trau 8. M. Tranb uno Trall
Guoolpb SHermalm ollS GobEcn faz
men am 0on1erStagnn6mittag gum
Nclll6e bon @ermal1ctcn uno Trel11-
bcn per Nutp no6 SEEM lllm.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

- Die SRI, emma N}obr un6
Nnnie 9ader bclu6ten lebte Wode
8trb S8lon0.
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ftnret sic SabrcSperlammlung Der
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county in Manfoto ltatt.
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unb Trou M. s. Seiman1 aus G1lig.
mob1ltcl1 Sem StaatSfonpente bcr
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ga ltbr 8oab mar an Samstag int
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SAUL ei1er &onnptifation pon &ralfz
beitcn crlege1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Oas Sort Sucan in Neomooo
@ou11tp bat nun Tra1 8. 8. 9ebrte
alS 8iirgermeiferin. i
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81. s. Sleeper ret ten 0ofmer8tag nad)
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6rpe, bet3umobnen.
= 6rau Dora 9oHmanm retlte
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Ser 8eerbt9ung ibrer 8oie, Trau
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Mnlpalt s. q. Safer fat oiel les Nmt
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
6err nno 6rau Nlbert Durbabn
bon Sleepn she perbra6ten ben Sonnz
tag BET Bermannten in Seem nlm.

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bon Sleepp she perbradten ben Sorllz
tag BET Bermanhtent in Seem l1lm.
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beimgereiit.
= 6rau s.. 90. Danma11r aus
Ntconet metlt bel ibrem 8ruber, Der
ii6 fir5lt6 I'M bteiisen Union 9olpttal
einer Operation unter5os.
- Die Sri. Gna uno Nrna Sell
mann febrten am Samstag aus Manz
fato 5uriid, 100 ite @ei6dftSfuri e am
W}anfato Commercial college be-
enoet baben.
- Oonnerstag ndd tier @o6e 1T
Ser lette Sag fir Sic s3ablung Ser
BerionaletgentumS iteuer1t; uer iie big
babin nt6t ge3ablt bat, mub etnen
Strof5ui6lag >5ablen.
- Ste. Sri. W}eta Heeb, 9ele1
@oebfe, Mgnes 6aui6 uno Gliie
&oeiter fubren Sonntagna6mtttag
in 0em Meet5iden Nuto gum 8eiu6e
BON 6reunoen na6 9leepp @pe.
= @ermann Yreub BON Sprtng=
ftelo trug einen 8ru6 oeS linfen
8eine8 nnterbolb beS &nteS oaoon,
ais sic 5ettenmaro SET 9anogriibe
bet @pringfielo, no CT arbcitete, einz
l%tiir5te.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Ser Triibling fpmmt balo 1lne iebt
lit sic 3ett, an Sic 6eimoefortcrun9
81 benfen. Spreden Sie Dor uno
belidttgcn sic unlere groBe uno pollz
ltQnoige NuSmabl bon Iapetenmu=
ltern. l1nlere Yretie itno mdbig.
Nbp. Off. Sobn s.. 6oriter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Brtngcn sic unS sic 0r0be Sbres
-j3i1nmerS unb mtr meroen Sbnen la
gen, mas eS foiten miro, eS 5u tape
5teren, nniere Sriibfabr 1921 Nu8z
mabl BON Sapeten lit bier uno ite 1T
.eim 966nbeit. unierc Greiie lino
lebr bel6eioen,
aou, etf. Sobn s, Sorter,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gu Mictem @eminidt-Nn o6er Dor
Sem l. Mpril minidt Elm 5uperz
1diliseS Haar obne &inoer ein 5
ODER 6 Gunner mo6erne8 Sa1l8 81
mteteu. Na63ufragen IN ser Sc
baftion ser Stem ulm Soft.
Nop. Stf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Ser TrauenpereM ser biciiscn N1e=
tbobiitengemetnoe mtr6 am Otter
montag, %. Mdr5, nadmittag8 tn
SEN Mdl1men unter ser Stride 96iirz
gen unb fei1e Trauenz5 anbarbeiten
feilbteten unb etnen Smbib lerpieren.
1T freunoli6t ctn9elaoen.
M6o. Hip