davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-25
CREST GAIHERED AT THE COURT
 HOUSE

On Thursday of this week Judge Frank B. Laine of the Superior Court issued an order for the drawing of 'tTial jury, for attendance upon the Superior Court on Monday the 14th day of March, next. In accordance therewitb q venire of 125 jurors will he drawn on next Tuesday morning. In the absence of Judge Laine who is presiding over the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, at Nogales. Judge w. R. Chambers of Graham VIII preside at the drawing
 On Tuesday the Sth day of March, petitions for naturalization on file with the Clerk of the Superior Court will be heard, MT. Anderson, naturali- zation examiner from Los Angeles, will conduct the jhearing. All peti- tioners have been notified to be pre- sent at the Court House at 10: 100 o'clock sharp On the above adate.
 R.. E. Ward, T. l.. Stockton and Wayne Stockton were arraigned be- fore U. S. Commissioner, Frank B. Laine, on last Saturday on the charge of having in their possession distills and mash for the manufacturing Of intoxicating liquor. Each of the de- fendants waived their prelimenary hearing and they were held to an swer to the Federal court at Tucson their bonds being fixed in the sum of S200000.
 Bernardino Perez has filed an ac- tion this week against the First Ma tional Bank of Clifton, the plaintiff alleging in his complaint that on or about the 12th day of February, 1919, he deposited in defendants bank the sum of six hundred dollars as a time deposit and received a certificate therefor; that on or about the 1st day of Novmber, 1919, one Selestino Gomez wrongfully secured said cer tificate of deposit and presented same to the defendant bank for payment and said bank paid said certificate although the endorsement thereon was false and forged. Plaintiff seeks re to recover the principal sum of $500 with interest thereon at the rate oi l four per cent per annum from Feb ruary 12, 1919,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Eggs Is Bugs

A little egg-you can't see it
until it becomes a little bug.
A little ieg--you can't see it
hat 1t carries a million germs.
"A little vapor-you can't,see it
but it kills the bug and the life in
the egg.
1t is our wonderful process Of
vaporization that makes homes
SURGICALLY CLEAN.
Row is the breeding season.
VIII yer. do the wiss thing?-Phone
or write US now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

LAKE CTTANfPraATN. Shore front camps In
tho pines furnished, open fireplecea; sand
beach for children; $3.50 10 $500 for season.
g. ". EASTON, 40 Liberty st., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

SEVERAL choice camps In different local
tiles IN the Adirondacits. O. w. HILL,
Stewart Building. Utica, ~. r..
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Miss Sidney Davis :.
Addresses Many
White Audiences

Miss Sidney J. Davis, superintendent
of the Young Womens Christian In
dustrial Mission, of Keokuk. has been
a visitor in the city for the past few
weeks. She attended the Northern
Baptist Convention, the National Edu-
cational Association, and represented
the First African Baptist Sunday
Scffo0l Of Keokuk III the State Sunday
School Convention held in Corinthian
Baptist Church, in which she delighted
the convention with two of her char
acteristic addresses.
Miss Davis having served as gen.
eral missionary of the NationalEBapt1st
Convention for "a number of years has
wide reputation rs a lecturer and re
ceived the Conneley award, a $3.50
umbrella, as a prize, the first of this
year, for superior Christian service ana
public speaking.
Miss Davis has the distinction of be-
ing popular among white people as a
speaker, and on this visit has spoken
in the following Des Moines large
churches ~..x'aR :T .-~A Ana
Foret Avenue, Calvary and First Bap-
tist Capitol Hill, University and Gen.
trail Churches of Christ: Asbury Metho-
dist; Central Presbyterian and Swedish
Lutheran and an open air union serV-
ice under the auspices of the Minis
terfal Association in Highland Park.
Last week Miss Davis attended the
Iowa Baptist State Assembly at Iowa
Falls and gave on address at one of
the biggest evening services while
there. ~
FRIDAY she will leave for Keokuk to
resume her duties there. tsa
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Two Juries In
!. South Start
. Mob Inquiries

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 1.-Whip-
ping OF man and woman here July
23 by masked mob was "one of the
ted In Jefferson County" Judge II. T.
Hefiin said today. In ordering the
E grand Jury 1 to exhaust k aus o every means"
Put the stamp of disapproya1 upon
this thing. said the Judge. Find out
them: "a and nd II they are found % guilty.
convict them and give them touch
legally OF what they deserve and what
administrators Of justice p in your
county
The Investigation developed from the
grocer. and G. s. Cooley. a butcher.
Texas Judge Hits Mob
HOUSTON, Aug. 1.-Saying eve arc
facing q condition merging on anarchy
worse than Russia ever felt" and
;,Rd,,s s5aad,as gras.iessss ass g sakihs men oas
subjecting them to indignities as "a
damnable, cowardly procedure, Judge
G; W. Robinson ni, today charged the new
lawful transaction in this county"
Texas Governor Asks Action
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 1.-Governor
Ms in to the LsEslatnre
OF secret
ganized for the purpose of masking
and Disgusting themselves and yiolat-
punishment upon persons against
fled"
Chapter "a, Antl-ku Klux
MACo Tssas Apg "a
tion of a county "anti-Ku Klux asso-
citation, chapter No. "a. State Of Texas"
Of their number would be got; for
every member of the anti-orga nization
molested. -
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Harding Asks
Senate TO 0. K.
Liberian Loan

WASHINGTON, d. c., August1.-Leg-
islation authorizing payments to Lii
IBERIA under the $5,000,0O0 loan to that
by President Harding today in letter
to the senate. An accompanying letter
from Secretary Hughes to the Presi-
on the United States to make the loan.
TT is impossible" said President
Harding, ito escape the conviction that
tive branch Of the government cannot
discharge without the properly ex-
pressed approval OF the congress"
Secretary Hughes letter said that
$5,O0O,0OO was set aside for Liberia
Sept 8, 1918. The president of Liberia
then came to Washington to conclude
the negotiations BY this time, how
ever, further commitments had been
restricted by congress.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Man-Lawyer Yamped
Female Jury, Charge

NEWARK, N. J., August "A man :
lawyer vanped a jury of young women
in the Montc1air, N. j., District court,
according to Miss Elizabeth Blume, at"
torneys for the loser.
Miss Blurne has filed notice Of an
appeal 80.
compliments of the handsome young
lawyer for the other side," Miss Blume
said my case. was won till then"
was about a S4OO contract for flour.
Miss B1ume AYERS she heard one of
the dainty jurors exclaim. following
the verdict: Honestly, didn't kno"
Just what it was all about anyway!
Miss Blume declared she was "off
mixed iuries for life. What chance
would l have with women when there
Is man around.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Flock
To Gotham For
Second Big Meet
NEGROES FLOCK-

NEGROES FLOCK s.sl
NEW YORK, August 1.-The second
international convention of Negroes
was opened here today by the Univer-
sal Negro Improvement association and
African Committee league. Thousands
of delegates from the West indies"
Central and South America, and Africa
were in attendance
The convention, which will be in ses-
sion one month, will consider 'legs-
-lation for the future government of the
Negro race of the world" 1t was an
nounced by Marcus Garvey, who signs
himself his highness. the potentate
of the Universal Negro Improvement
general of Africa.
He declared that the Negro race
must build up the association into an
uncOnquerable power, through which
we can fight our way to industrial,
commercial, educational. social, and
political freedom on the great conti-
nent of Africa"
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Howard Ashby
Is Dead
HOWARD ASHBY IS DEAD
OBITUARY
Buxton, Iowa, August z, ~

- Buxton, Iowa, August 2, 1921.
Howard Ashby, deceased, was born
in Christiana, Augusta County, Vir-
pinia. about March 5, 1868, and was
of the age of 63 years, months ana
25 days at the time of his death. He
was the son of Lindfey Ashby and
Hannah Ashby, both of whom, with
one sister, have been dead for many
wears. He leaves to mourn his loss
5 brothers and one sister of the half
blood. named as follows: Washington
Ashby, Frank sAshby, Lafayette Ash
by. Lee Ashby, George Ashby. a sister
resides somewhere in Pennsylvania
while Washington, Frank and Lafay-
cite reside in Christian and SWope,
Augusta County, Virginia. Rev. Lee
a shbv resides somewhere in the city
Of Baltimore Md, and George Ashby
and wife. who are present at this
service. live in Omaha, Neb.
Howard Ashby came, to Iowa about
Octoher. 1881, and settled with those
who came to Muchacanock to engage
IN tl,e coal mining business. He was
married December 26, 1899, at Much
acanock to Lizzie Tucker and sne as
his widow mourns his loss with
large host of relatives and TRENDS
He moved with his wife to Buxton In
the year 100 Oand purchased his nome
there in 1906. He reunited with the
A. NJ. e. Church in October, 1927, and
was faithful and true even to the enc
with full faith and confidence IN the
Lord.
It would perhaps be hard to find a
man in many days travel VINO mas
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Negro Actors Do
Well in Picture

."By Right of Birth" the Lincoln
Corporations sixth film production, Is
unusual in more than one way. IT Of
velop histronic talent above that re-
quired for straight comedy, though 1t
must be admitted that the com edy
best. as they are obviously the most
spontaneous. Comic pantomine ability
unquestionably is instructive inEthe
Afro-American.
Anita Thompson and Clarence Brooks.
colored, handle the leading roles. They
are opposite in type and manner--she
too spirited, he too serious and re-
strained But both are fitted to their
parts, and Miss Thompson's work Is de-
serving of real praise. -
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Sheriff Makes
Sure Hanged Man
Will Stay Dead

CHICAGO. August 1.-sheriff Peters
Of this county. is determined that the
men he hangs hereafter will stay dead.
He kept armed guards over the bod
les OF Grover c. Redding and Oscar
McGavick, Negroes. after they had been
cut down and pronounced dead
I'm not taking any chances he ex-
planned. "A young fellow that hanged
recently came near cheating death af-
ter we had turned the body over to his
friends. Hereafter when hang man
he's going to stay hanged"
@ II kept an armed guard for one hour
over the two Negroes. At the end of
that time ]. let their relatives take the
bodies"
Redding and McGavick were hanged
for the murder OF Robert L. Rose, a
sailor, in the "Absynian' riot last sum
mer.
Redding was a wou!d-be Napoleon
pire I'M Africa. He staked parade In
Chicago to arouse interest among the
people fThis race. It ended in the riot.
(
The bystander., 1921-08-04

lived a life so peaceful and worthy as
Howard Ashby, and it is fitting and
proper that we should here say that
his life was well spent and his eternal
rest we'll won.
GEO. H. WOODSON.
The funeral was from St. Johns
A. M. E. Church in Buxton and was
largely attended, with many floral of
ferings.
The body was taken to Abba and
entered in the cemetery there. Many
kilograms and letters were reciv d
by the widow from out of town rela-
tives and friends.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
TEXASFACE ANARCHY
DEATH CLAIMS REV. CT. WALKER
fRv the Agsociated Nerro press,

(By the Associated Negro Press)
AUGUSTA, GA, August 4.--The Rev.
the greatest Negro preacher of his
time, died last Friday at his home here.
" DR.. Walker was vice-president. of the
National Baptist Convention Of the
Baptist Church here for the last forty
years, except five years, when he was
pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church, New York City. He founded
the Colored Mems branch Y. M. c.. A.
in New York. travelled extensively in
Europe and the Holy Land and was the
author of number of, books of travel
as well as sermons. AS an evangelist
he was widely known.
The bystander., 1921-08-04

ST. Paurs A. NJ. +. Church Monday ev'g.
The exhibition which was directed by
Mrs S. Joe Brown, author of the pag-
cant, reproduced significant, scenes
taken from the 1874 years history OF
the African Methodist Church.
J. A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce
University. the oldest educational in
stitution Of the denomination. has
written Mrs Brown. asking her to
have the pageant published SO that It
may be distributed to other churches
throughout the country.
A steady downpour of rain kept
hundreds from attending.
! A complete report of the cast will
appear in next weeks Bystander.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
fBv the Associated Negro Press)

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 4.-Fed-
eraI Hill, the old southern mansion
near Bardstown, where Stephen c.. Fos-
tor wrote the song, my Old Kentucky
Home" is now to all intents and pur-
poses the property Of the State of Ken
lucky. The State Commission, Whlcn
home and abroad for funds with
which to purchase the property, re-
ported contributions of $50, $500, when M
covers the purchase price of $4,000,
but. according to the commission, does
not provide sufficient funds for it's res
toration.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Negro Athlete Closes
Commendable
College Career 4

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 25.-Ed-
ward O. Courdin, Harvard's Negro ath-
lete, who set new worlds broad jump
record Of rs feet. 8 inches, last Satur-
day, has closed his college athletic
career with an all-round record of
track and field proficiency SURPRISING
that of any man who ever wore the
crimson. ~
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Negro Hotel Porter
Is Whipped By Mob

y TExARKANA, Texas, August a.
Warren Dingens was taken from the
portion of the Texas side of the city,
across the Texas yiaduct and back into
Arkansas, where he was stripped and
severely whipped.
Dingens returned to the hotel suffer-
ing much pain from great welts that
cover most of his body.
Dingens said the men accused him of
having too much to do with white
women ,S&
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Brand Ku Klux As
Vicious, Harmful

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.--Reso-
lutions characterizing Ku Klux klan
organizations as "undemocratic, vicious
and harmful to society,"" and urging
Governor Hyde to issue a proclama ton
calling upon the people of Missouri to
refrain from becoming connected with
such secret bodies, were adopted at a
meeting today of the inter-racial com
mittee of Kansas City.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
VIM. PICKENS HERE SEPTEMBER IS
William Picken F.
Sec y Of Ma. A.C.
P. To,Speak Here

VIM. Pickens. the field secretary Of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, will
speak at St Pauls A. M. E. Church
Thursday, August 18th. There is no
question about Sit, Mr.. Pickens Is one
OF the most outstanding fighters for
the cause of his race on. the American
stage today. Investigation made by
Mr.. Picken in many of the cOuntTy's
outrages perpetrated upon the Negro
has won for him the respect of ten
million liberty loving American Ne
groe.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Prof. Sylvester First
To Give $40 For
Defense Of Lewis

In response to an editorial published
in The Bystander some time ago, stat
ing that Lewis should receive finan-
cial help from his people, resulted IN
many inquiries and promises. Prof.
Sylvester gave the first $1,000.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
A. M. E. Pageant
i. Is Big Success

A. M. e. PAGEANT A SUCCESS
The above cut shows a typical group
of the $50 children who participated In
the pageant, 1.-THE Rise of African
Methodism," the first of its kind ever
produced, produced an inspiring spec
tacle to a crowd of more than 600 at
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Grand Jury to Take
Action On Lewis
Murder Trial Mon,

.saoedsns AAeu qua puau
-sIdde o1 no peIIIeo ,Su!eq s! uonRSIl
-ssAuT .sIsqlo 6q pell1mmoo seM em!1o
Gun leul ouepIAe 10 5u!u1Ie7un lu7o
s.-eI eua o. emp pes1euo 81 su @ 4o!uM N eg ao5
nam SIsY,r ST II 'eIBpsIouL QBIeS
10 Ie,pInm eul 1oJ pIsu ST ouM s's!MeI
moL, 10 $3.50 eul dn eNpl u!ess a l!!A
-uooai 1IIM 6Inc pueI5 Glunoo euL
The bystander., 1921-08-04
E.R,,s EoR Ex-sERvICE MEN

On September 9, 222 farms will be
onened 10 homestead entry by soldiers
of the World War, on the North h,,p Platte lite
waaIS LATER September 10th, 81 farms
viii be thrown open under the Sho-
shone Project in the same state About
two onenines For sixty days no one
but soldiers Of the World War will be
permitted to make filings on these
farms
The bystander., 1921-08-04

c1 .,N~fA
The bystander., 1921-08-04

SNtea|
stusk|
Capt
LIST
SheI 4
4
"a III ca
5steen
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fSalsd
She ID
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ave
8fhis1 4
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"a
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t1sd
,dy, |
SlcoloI
Iped
led ill|
AhelH
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ABahd
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iafter
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The bystander., 1921-08-04
abont III o clock last night,

ut. but dis.Iitof and who gave depositor peatIng
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
WOmen's Lou Shoes, S3.45
$500 to $500 Value.

looking for stylish spring at big
savings will be hand choose the
the kinds wanted for
including
Oxfords, Pumps Strap Slippers Colt Black
Kid Dull Leathers
Cuban Louis and low heels Excellent selection desirable
so
nberg's- -FirstF
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
|Firemen to Get
New Gas Masks
Smoke House Drill" Is
Next on Program For
Local Department.

An improved type Of smoke
mask will be part of the fire de-
partment's equipment in the near
future, according to Fire Chief
George Watson. Seven of the best
developed during the war are now
being tested at the Bureau OF
Standards as soon as the selection
is made the mask will be imme-
diately adopted.
An interesting feature of the
drills OF the Are departments will
be the smoke house" drill. A
special building has been erected
near the Bureau of Standards
building and. during the drill the
structure will be filled with danger
Gus gases or smoke. The men be-
ing drilled will be required to don
the oxygen mask and enter the
place. The first squad to be drill
ed will be instructed by experts
of the Bureau of Standards and
the drill masters OF the nre de-
partment will be witnesses. As
soon as the experts are confident
that the drill masters are efficient
ly trained to handle the masks
they will discontinue their instruc-
tions.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
10 OCAND|DATES OUT
FOR D. A. R. POSTS
Catherine Campbell, Of Kansas,
Enters Field for Election as
Vice President.

More candidates are coming for
ward for the eight vacancies as vico
presidents general of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution to be
filled At the thirtieth continental con-
gross which. will meet in Washing
ton on April Is.
Miss Catherine Campbell, of Kan
sas. making the tenth candidate thus
far. is the latest to enter the feld.
Others are Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
f the District of Columbia: Mrs,
]. Charles Linthicum, of Maryland;
Mrs. c. ID. Chanault, OF Kentucky;
Mrs. Singleton Ashenfelter, of New
Mexico: Mrs. q H. Holden, of Ver-
mont; Mrs. A. l.. Calder, OF Rhod@
Island; Mrs. John T. Moss. Of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Benjamin ID. Heath, OF
North Carolina, and Miss Alethea
Serpell. of Virginia.
The committee chairmen were an
nounced last night as follows:
Credentials, Mrs. Livingston l..
Hunter. chairman. and Mrs. Henry b.
Joy, vice chairman.
Tellers, Mrs. Charles H. ,Bissell.
Program. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
House, Miss Katharine A. Nettleton,
.. -.
den, vice chairman.
Mrs. Charles II. Bissell, Invitations
and boxes; Mrs. Richard e. Ciaugh-
ton. badges; Miss May p. Duncanson.
seating; Mrs. Sol Lansburgh. COM
mittee rooms; Miss Florence S. Marcy
Crofut, first floor doors, inside; Mrs.
Charles II. LeFevre, first floor doors,
inside: Mrs. Howard H. Mccall,
galleries; Miss Mary v. Petty. bulletin
board: Miss Aline Solomons, decora-
tions: Mrs. Fred Volland, tellers'
lunches; Miss Mary c. Oursler. card
index register; Mrs. Frederick II.
Strong. front doors, and Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers. literature.
Information, Mrs. Frederick T. r.
Johnson. chairman, and Miss Joseph
inc Prather. vice chairman.
Reception. Mrs. William c. Boyle,
chairman. and Mrs. Robert G. Hogan.
vice chairman.
Transportation, Mrs. A. j. Brosseau,
chairman. and Mrs. Gilmer Meri-
wether, vice chairman.
Hospitality committee for tea room
Reception, Mrs. William r. Talbot.
chairman, and Mrs. Edmund +. Moody,
vice chairman; refreshment. Mrs. ID. b.
Swormstedt.
Press, Miss Natalie Summer lincoln.
Page committee, Mrs. ,WiilouRhby
S. Chesley, chairman. and Mrs. Harry
b. Gauss, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
FARMERS OF NATION
ASK CONGRESS- AID

The nations greatest farm organ
izations will launch legislative
drive on Congress today.
Representatives of farm organiza.
tions of the Farm-Labor Party yes-
terday They will make legislatfve
recommendations as a part of their
plan for national agricultural de-
velopment ito bring production and
distribution back to normal"
Calls for the national conference
came from the three most powerful
farm organizations in the United
States, the National Grange. the Ma
tional Farmers Union, and the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation. In
conferences are
sought so as to combine the strength
of farm-labor bodies in carefully
planned campaign for legislation.
The fundamental problem which
confronts the farmers of the United
states at this time. according to ths
conference delegates. is a method of
scoring an adequate market for the
surplus products which are piling up
In American storehouses One
phase alone of this question is seen
in the fact that II Is estimated H.
100000 bales OF cotton are being held
up because Europe hasn't the money
to purchase it.
Revision of the tariff is also "a
ceiving consideration at the hands OF
the conference cooperative market
ing Is another problem that Is 70
come up. The farmers also will urge
Congress to complete the Muscle
Shoals project as a step in the pro-
duction of nitrogen in the Govern
ment plant there.
In addition to these major recon-
mendations the delegates are discuss
ing packer control legislation, immi-
grafton, highway construction and
many other subjects OF vital interest
not only to themselves but to the
entire country.
The Farm Labor Party which met
yesterday adopted resolutions indors-
ing suffrage for the "vo' eless" peo-
pie OF the District Of Columbia, the
release OF Eugene Debs and other
political prisoners, and support for
the striking union miners in Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
COLORED SCHOOL TO
ARKANN|VERSARY
Secondary Pupils Celebrate
50th Year Of institution With
Program Covering 3 Days.

The fiftieth anniversary of the
opening of a Washington secondary
school for colored pupils will be ceie.
brated April IL. 1s and II at the Paul
Laurence Dunbar High School.
The program includes a students
hour tomorrow morning and a COM
munity celebration tomorrow night
a matinee operetta Wednesday and a
concert Wednesday night: a meeting
Thursday noon and an alumni reccp-
ton and reunion at o'clock Thurs
day night. An exhibition of painting
and sculpture by colored art students
will be continued through the three
days.
The secondary system for colored
pupils was established in November,
1870. with the opening of the Pre-
paratory High in the basement OF the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
At the first commencement eleven
diplomas were awarded. The school
was subsequently moved to the sum-
ner building. the Miner building, the
M Street High School building and,
in 1916, to the Dunbar building, which
cost more than a half-million dollars
and has an enrolment of 1,5OO and a
faculty of seventy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Very few women are unfamiliar with the good quail
ties and comfortable fit of "ForeS Mills" Union Suits
this sale of summerwegh garments is most opportune,
coming at the opening of the
low Neck and & NTH apd % nssS and Fn ARMS ep9n San
shell Discontinued
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
KE|FER, Sc, ARGUES
IN SUPREME COURT

Gen. Warren Keller. SO years ole.
Of Springfield, Ohio. former Speaker
OF the House, appeared before the
United States Supreme Court today
regarding litigation over a $500. 900
estate of Samuel r. vinton. who died
in Washington in 1852.
The fight before the Supreme Cour:
involves income on the estate. Tn
estate has been in litigation for fifty
years.
General Keifer was a member of
Congress for fourteen years and from
1881 to 1888 was Speaker of thu
House.