davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
Women Jurors Soon
To Be Established Fact
In Old Kentucky

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Frankfort, Ky. June 9.-The right
of women to serve on a j&ry in Ken
lucky will be determined when the
appellate court decides the case of
Conrad Wages against the Common
wealth, filed here on appeal of the
Laurel Circuit Court. Two women
served on the jury that convicted
Wages when he pleaded guilty to the
charge of having made moonshine.
Public opinion appears to be divid-
ed on the question. many fearing Col
ored women will insist on doing a
share of the jury duty in case the
court decides the question against
Wages.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
Chief GRAND MENTOR
10. 7. CALLED UPON
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

(By The Associated Negro Press)
xcv Cincinnati, Ohio, June 9-There
is dissension in the ranks the Inter
national Order of Twelve, a Negro
fraternal organization which has
branches in nearly every city in the
United States, because Harry S. ia
cobs, Chief Arcana of the order and a
depty of the Grand Chief Mentor, Pitts
burgh, Pa, declares that Mrs. Mamie
B. Bacon, S26 West Eighth street, re-
fused to obey an edict of the Grand
Lodge.
Mrs. Bacon is High Priestess of
Queen May Tabernacle, No. 80, of
Cincinnati, a branch of the Interna-
tional Order of Twelve A petition
filed by Attorney w. B. Bush alleges
that Mrs. Wilson, the High Priestess,
is threatening to dispose of all the
property, money and papers of Queen
May Tabernacle. Judge Edward T..
Dixon issued a temporary restraining
order.
Mrs. Bacon says the trouble should
have been settled in the lodgeroom.
and she expects it to be so settled
Saturday night, when, she says, the
Chief Grand Mentor of the order, is
to be here from Pittsburgh.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
University of Chicago
Will Have No COlOred
Graduates This Year

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, June 9.-Five hundred and
ninety-two degrees, titles, and certi-
ficates will be conferred at the 120th
anniversary of the University of
Chicago, on June IA Among the
graduates will be six Chinese. includ-
ing one woman, a Japanese woman.
an Armenian, two Tilipinos, and two
Greeks and no Negroes.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
More Negro Troops
To Become Part
Of Regular Army

Washington, D. c., June 9.-Sena-
tor Mccormick will introduce an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill providing for the designation on
June 21, 1922, of five additional regi-
ments in tEe regular army to be
made up of Negro troops.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
Insane Woman Cause OF
100000 Fire In Macon

Macon, Ca, June 9.---An insane wo-
man, stripped of all clothing, appear
ed last Wednesday night on the camp
us of the Central City College, Ne
gro institution, and fired one of the
frame buildings, which was burned
with a loss of 100000. The woman
was arrested.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11

of defenseless women and children
were being driven helter skelter by
the unfeeling moi or made prisoners
by the militia and police. The new
Mt. Zion church, recently built at a
cost of $85,000 was partially destroyed
by fire. 1t was dedicated on the 10th
of last April and is said to be the
largest church structure owned by
colored in the state of Oklahoma.
Governor Robertson declared a
state of martial law early Thursday
morning. He was greatly affected by
the condition of things which met him
upon his arrival. He openly declared
that a competent sheriff and a less
cowardly chief of police would have
put an end to the trouble without
much effort. He has ordered an in
vestigation and declares he is going to
the bottom of the trouble to determine
it origin and the causes which led up
to the riot.
Plans for Relief
An elaborate plan for relief has
been devised backed by the local
chamber of commerceand prominent
citizens. 1t is proposed to raise a
fund of $5O0.OO0 at least for the pur-
pose of rehabitating the Negro section
and thereby restore, as near as pos
sible, normal if not better conditions
for that end of the city where the
colored people lived The Chicago
Tribune has contributed $1,000 to the
fund.
jealousy Main Cause for Riot
The main cause for the riot goes
lack Of the arrest of the young color.
ed man who provided the immediate
reason for the outburst. Retail deal
ers in the main section of Tulsa have
long been envious of the business en-
terprises which the Negroes were sus.
tanning out in their section. And then
again while the colored people were
uOlu6 the IHcHidl uOulOSliC WOTh III
Tulsa they were making a more pros
porous showing, on the whole, than
the poor whites" These situations
added to the devilish work of agita
tors made it rather easy to start a
conflagration of hate and prejudice
whenever a match was applied to the
strained conditions. The discovery Of
love affair between a white grill and
a colored youth furnished the match
and Tulsa lies today stricken to its
very heart.
Order Now Maintained
There have been no outbursts dur
ing the week The authorities art
now awake, thanks to the courage anC
vigilance of Governor Robertson, ant
it is not now expected that riotinl
will be resumed. The investigation
and the relief work are to start a
once.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
Goes On Business

Toes On 6uSlneSS
Raymond Bell, one Of our Grammar
school boys, has opened cold drink
and refreshment stand at his home,
1340 East Madison street where he
is prepared to quench your thirst
these hot days with ice cold drinks.
All residents of the East End are
urged to patronize this young man
and encourage him in his effort. The
first day he opened the establishment
so enthused him that he went into
the business on a larger scale. Lets
help him succeed by throwing our
extra nickels and dimes his way.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
14-Year Old School Girl Shoots
Black Faced Assailant

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Texarkana, Ark, June 9.-Claude
A. Dungan, 80 years old. early last
Tuesday was shot and killed by a IA
year-old girl. who, according to police,
said she fired at Dnigan when he ap-
peared at her bedroom window. The
girl was not held. Dunigan's face
was corked black.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
MANNING IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
WHOLESALE MURDER

Covington, Ca, June 9.-(Special.)
Clyde Manning convicted and senten-
ced to life Imprisonment for the mur-
der of Lindsey Peterson, one of the
victims of the Jasper county murder
farm" late this afternoon appealed
for new trial, and Judge John B.
Hutcheson set the hearing Of the mo-
tion for July 80, in Decatur
After four hours of argument and
delivery of the judges charge, the
case of the Negro farm boss went to
the jury at A o'clock this afternoon,
and 40 minutes later a verdict of gull
ty with recommendation for mercy
was returned. Only two ballots were
taken by the jury in reaching its de-
cision
Manning Is Anxious
Manning was smoking a cigarette
when the jury filed into the room. He
threw it away Immediately court was
called to order, and looked expectant-
ly at the men who had decided his
fate.
"Have you gentlement reached a
verdict?" asked the court.
The foreman nodded affirmatively.
Receive the verdict, please Mr..
Solicitor"
Mannings head fell forward on his
knees when the word guilty" fell
from the readers lips, but when the
recommendation for mercy followed
he sat up, and expression of relief
appearing on his face.
"Stand up, Clyde" ordered Judge
Hutcheson.
The Negro arose, standing with one
hand on the chair and the other ner-
vously playing about his forehead.
"Clyde," the jury has found you
guilty with a recommendation for
mercy, and the sentence of the court
is that you spend the rest of your life
in the penitentiary. Have seat.
Taken to Atlanta
Manning resumed his seat listening
to the Judge dismiss the jury and
pass sentence on white boy. A few
hours later, he was carried to Atlanta
hnd placed in the Fulton Tower.
There he will await the outcome of
his motion.
Manning confessed to the murder
of number of workmen on the death
farm" but claimed he was forced to
commit the murders by John s. Will
liams, proprietor of the plantation,
who is now under life sentence for the
murder of Peterson.
Marvin Underwood, leading counsel
fer the defendant, filed the appeal a
short time before Manning was re
turned to Atlanta.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11

Peacocks are for ornament, if you
need a heavy load pulled get mule
to do the job.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11

Action not words will put a stop
to the lynching habit.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-11
Thousands Made Homeless

The fires spread. White brutes ap-
piled the torch while the militia busi-
ed itself with the disarming and ar
resting of such Negroes who were un-
lucky enough to fall into their hands
In short period Of time a great host
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21

Major Mary Griffith Bale, wife of
Major Henry Davey Bale, new Divi,
sional Commander of the Chesapeake
Division of the Salvation Army, is a
sister of Brigadier Griffith, of New
York, who has been for number of
years Secretary to Commander Evan
geline Booth.
Major Mary Bale shares rank and
responsibility with her husband. and
is making a systematic study and sur
vey of the Salvation Army work in
this Division. She has travelled extern
sively as Ensign Griffith before her
marriage in 1899 to young Ensign
Bale, and since that event has assisted
him most ably in all of his assign
ments in England, Canada and the
United States
Major Mary Bale is a gifted mu-
stefan and has already installed some
new musical plans in her Division.
She is developing most progress
sive and comprehensive program for
extensive and intensive work TO make
Baltimore one of the leading centers
in the East for women, girls and chill
dren's work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21

Major Henry Davey Bale, new divi-
sional commander of the Chesapeake
Division Of the Salvation Army, who
has recently come from Minneapolis,
has had an extensive career in Saliva
ton Army work, which really dates
back to his birth, as his parents were
both Salvation Army officers.
He began his commissioned service
an England, where he served eight ap-
pointments Afterwards received and
served nine appointments in Canada
covering a period of eighteen years.
Since being transferred to the Unit
ed States, Major Bale served in Chi,
cago prior to being stationed in Min
neapolis, where he made an enViable
record in bringing his territory into
considerable prominence. Commenda.
lions were showered upon him and
promotion to communicating of the
Chesapeake Division with headquar-
tiers in Baltimore followed. Major Bale
hopes to make the Chesapeake Divi-
sion the banner division of the East,
and since his arrival all the evangel-
istical work has received a decided
impetus.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS MISSING

An English sailor settled in Aus.
;ralia and after his wife died, leaving
boy and girl of ten and twelve years
of age, he concluded TO leave them and
come to America.
Sometime afterward he met and mar
ried woman who imposed the condi-
ton that he never communicate with
his children or his first wife's people.
He kept that promise for thirty five
years but after her death he began to
long for his boy and girl and started
inquiries to find them,
At the same time, these two in Aus
tralia began inquiries for the father so
long lost TO them in America.
Advertisements inserted by both
parent and children in the War Cry
he in America and they in Australia
were brought into communication
and happy old man embarked for the
voyage that promised reunion.
Nearly two thousand inquiries found
issue in the War Cry" last year.
Nearly 800 missing friends were 10,
,ated by this mea9s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21
MATERNITY HOSPITALS

For the suffering womanhood OF the
world the Salvation Army has estab.
lished chain of Maternity Hospitals,
where the girls, betrayed, deserted,
without money, home and friends, may
find refuge and medical attention.
While here, every effort is put forth
toward their regeneration-the FIRST
step in which is the future care OF
their babies. When physically fit to
go out, they are sent out to situations
with their babies, which they are
urged to keep and support, or they are
sent back to their parents and friends.
During the past year 7103 were re.
ceived into these homes of whom 640S,
or 80 per cent, returned to self sus.
tanning lives of responsibility.
Another feature of the Maternity
Hospital is that section set apart for
the respectable woman of moderate cir.
cumstances who may here obtain a
room and the attention and nursing
during her confinement at low
ford in the regular hospitals.
The Salvation Army has also created
little club in each Rescue Home and
Maternity Hospital by means of which
it is able to keep in touch with the
girls who have found haven in these
hospitals in their time of great trouble.
This is called the 'Out-of- Love Circle
and its members are the girls whose
little nameless babies first saw light of
day in a Salvation Army Maternity
Hospital
They meet once a month in each of
the % cities in this country in which
there is located Salvation Army Res.
cue Home for women.
All employed in positions, most OF
which the Army has secured for them,
and all making good; they come back
to their meetings xut of love, they feel
for what was done for them, and thus
try to show it by helping the inmates
of the homes toward getting new hope
for the future
This is one of the reasons why more
than IS per cent. of all the women and
girls who are graduates OF the Saliva.
ton Army's 26 institutions for erring
girls are now supporting themselves
and their children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21
Assigned To Baltimore In Charge OF
The Chesapeake Division OF The
Salvation Army.

Major Henry Davey Bale. new divi-
sional commander of the Chesapeake
Division of the Salvation Army, who
has recently come from Minneapolis,
has had an extensive career in Saliva.
ton Army work, which really dates
back to his birth as his parents were
both Salvation Army officers.
He began his commissioned service
in England, where he served eight ap-
pointments. Afterwards received and
served nine appointments in Canada
covering period of eighteen years.
Since being transferred to the Unit
ed States, Major Bale served in Chi.
cago prior to being stationed In Min.
neapolis, where he made an enviable
record in bringing his territory into
considerable prominence. Commenda-
tons were showered upon him and
promotion to commandership Of the
Chesapeake Division with headQuar-
tiers in Baltimore followed. Major Bale
hopes to make the Chesapeake Divi-
sion the banner division of the East
and since his arrival all the evangel-
istical work has received a decided
impetus.
W.e-ss = y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21

This is rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Liniment applied and a quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. j.
Dunn, Brockport, N. Y, writes: 81
can honestly say that Chamberlain's
Liniment cured me of lumbago year
ago last summer. When l began US
ing it, l was fiat on my back in bed
and could not turn to left or right.
l had bottle of Chmberlain's Lini-
ment in the house and this was ap-
piled to my back. 1t promptly drove
away the pains and aches" -Adver-
tisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21
CONSTANT QUERIES CONCERNING
THE SALVATION ARMY
What Is The Salvation Army?

What Is The Salvation Army?
A religious body with two functions
-evangelistic, which is primary and
social relief, made necessary by the
evangelistic and giving permanency to
It's most important results.
Founded by the late General William
Booth, London, 1865, first known as
''The Christian Mission" present name
adopted 1873. Name derived from fact
that the Army works for salvation of
mankind, by the grace of God, from all
forms of moral, spiritual and temporal
distress, Form of eovernment-mili-
tafy tactics-militant and aggressive
BY WHAT LEGAL AUTHORITY
DOES THE SALVATION ARMY
EXIST IN THE UNITED STATES?
Act Of legislature, State of New
York; can Act to Provide for the
Incorporation Of the Salvation Army"
Chapter 468-became law April 49,
1899 Incorporated in California in
1915.
Is THE SALVATION ARMY LEGAL
LY ENTITLED TO RECEIVE GIFTS
AND REQUESTS FOR CHARITABLE
PURPOSES?
Yes. By section one of the act OF
incorporation
WHO ARE TRUSTEES2
The Commander, Chief Secretary
and Treasurer of the Salvation Army
in the United States, ex-officio, with
two officers or two lay members Sc
lected by these three
is ANY OF THE MONEY COL
LECTED IN THE UNITED STATES
SENT TO OTHER COUNTRIES?
Hitherto special fund has been
raised once year, self.denial week.
One-half used solely for support of
foreign missions. This has been the
only money sent outside of the United
States by the Salvation Army. All
other moneys are used for support of
operations In the United States.
UPON WHAT BASIC PRINCIPLES
DOES THE SALVATION ARMY ASK
FOR AND RECEIVE MONEY?
TO provide material relief for the
worthy poor, the helpless and the
needy; the fallen and stricken. Our
officers and soldiers have no desire to
acquire oraceumulatef for their personal
emolument any. stores Of moneyror
chattles. They have dedicated their
lives to the work Of relieving others.
While they must live decently, and
therefore must have food, clothes and
shelter, they ask no reward in this life
beyond the respect and appreciation
of their fellow-men and workers. They
are, therefore, specially fitted, both in
spirit and experience to handle money
carefully and economically
WHAT is DONE WITH THE
MONEY RECEIVED BY THE SALIVA
TON ARMY?
All moneys and any profits from its
business departments are devoted only
TO the maintenance of its religious,
charitable, educational and missionary
operations
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21

DOES ANY SALVATION ARMY OF.
FICBR RECEIVE ANY INCOME
FROM THE PROFITS OF ANY De
PARTMENT?
Officers receive only living allow
ances so small that they always in.
ton is clearly stipulated and varies &C,
cording to the rank of the officer, not
according to the work he does. No
officer, member or employee ever re.
ceives any profit apart from the small,
sacrificial salary stated.
ARE THE ACCOUNTS AUDITED?
Yes, Every year an audit company
Of first rank and reputation examines
the accounts of the International, Ma.
tional and Territorial Headquarters.
Every six months the Army's National
Auditor and at longer intervals, the
International Auditor examines the &C.
counts of the various headquarters,
These auditors insist upon both cash
iers and book-keepers producing vouch.
ers that every dollar has been spent
for the purposes for which intended.
Stubs Of receipt books must show
amounts received, name and address
of source Unless these conditions are
fulfilled, auditors will not certify ac.
counts Auditors will not sanction any
departure from customary and accred-
tied modes of business procedure in
keeping accounts.
DOES THE SALVATION ARMY
PUBLISH BALANCE SHEETS?
Yes Balance sheets of International,
National Provincial and Divisional
Headquarters are published annually.
Every Corps or field unit in the United
States issues quarterly balance sheet,
WHERE DO SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS COME FROM?
Men and women converts of the Sal
walton Army, possessed Of passion
TO. help and save the world, from all
classes of society from all professions
and spheres of activity, from the gut
ter and the university, from the slum
home and the mansion. The variety
of our activities finds a place ready
made for every type Of intellect, talent
and ability. Every rank and office is
wide open to any man or woman whose
ability and conservation qualify them
for it,
WHAT KINDS OF RELIGIOUS AND
CHARITABLE WORK DOES THE
SALVATION ARMY ENGAGE IN?
Many and varied. Opens its doors
to every human being needing help.
No conditions of creed, color or race
are made. Real need is the sole con-
dition. The motto is "The World for
God" The motives are everywhere
and always religious and spiritual. Pur-
poses include feeding the hungry.
clothing the ragged, housing the home
less and cleaning the unclean. The
Salvation Army is the strongest and
largest single social relief or charity
organization in the world. Its funda
mental aim is always the same-to
bring the individual into personal and
| friendly relationship with Jesus Christ
| the worlds Reoeemer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild And
Gentle In Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs Il. D.
WadIeiEh. Gail Blus 42e1 0E $3.50.

NJ ana FRS. ". g. Glenn ard daughter
wilma nave returned from a motor "trip 70
VVa0dIawu- kan.. where thew visited NJ
CfIeuns cousin Mr. Tom Glenn anu MS
Glenn -
Irene Eudingt0u who has been quite II
with diuhsharia ar her home N Grafton
street is improving
NJ. A. J. Farsberg and son Kenneth Tere
the dinner guests ThursdaE Of MIS- lloyd
Murray at her home II LIueala street
M II Taylor Wno has made MS home
for tbe mast few months win his SON. M
d ~ FAVOR. IN EIsr Crane street. mas
ara fa- 5hHvvuee. Okla where he VIII
sDeuf she winter with ais daughter, Mrs
Walter ChaaeelIar-
waiter HoFt who has been II the past
month II She home Of his parents. Mr. and
hrs C. g. EFeEr IN Norton street, Is slowly
inur1uiugr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
Ba7e Ruth Into vaudeville.

NTay-- work. Oct 98-BabH Ruth
-1r,~sz,,.,.s,4 rhs scene OF his activities
20 PITTSBURGH today
The BaEs has Just signed i CONTRACT
viii, .. vaudevilIs maguats calling for
vent weeks al $4,000 a week and
wiz rehearse his act in Plrrsourgh
vim r g partner Duke Cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

wAyTED-FE.MALE HELP

wANTED-Dhlng room girls for rotels a,
counter girls. women cooks. private fam
nE help head waitress, house Keepers
laundry women institution help. Eur
mans Employment Office. IQ6 west stl.
GIRLS WANTED tn strip tobacco Eagle
cigar Factory 7aS-T10 Jackson ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
RANTh.D-ssI EsNFEN


ALESMEN-Tou cun maize SI10 IN hour
20 start and II you can qualify VII give
the right Kind Of a man this territory a.
distributor OF 4 high grade household sDe-
eialtv. No capital required See Mr. Buell..
Commerce hotel. from TO 16 and 4 to 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
FOR sAIE-ansCELLANEoUs.


FANCY ROMAN BEATTY APPLES
Bushel basket. $3.50 Lay in your win
ter supply now. Peoples Market, POO Kan
sas avenue
FOR Sale at Jess Willard farm ) niles
east CT Topeka, good winter potatoes,
Irish eobblers and Red Rivers. Zoe per bI-
BULK APPLES for sale Prices and meas
Ures right Hotel FietaFia- northeast coz
Ter 9Th and Jackson Come and see Us.
CANNED FRUIT Al kinds Of furniture Or
f1ur-room house Phone 5397 J. 20S
Taylor street.
FOR NEW B4BY-A dainty carry basket,
ideal for travel or the autmobile. Phone
White 2a4I.
COCNTRY SORGHUM FOR SALE-Pure.
thick, good Phone or write JRa. H Han,
Della. Kan
GOOD POTAF0ES- roe busheI Haynes
farm, two miles aorth Grantyille-
FOR SALE-Mau's bicycle. in first class
condition. SO. 1T33 Lane
USED LUMBER 2xs, 12z14 feet; also some
in 1xI2. Blue 2T23
HCB RY-UP Transfer CO Phoue 22R.
FOR SALE-stone barn 626 Clay 1t.