davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
DOUGLAS
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BY Norman kina

BY Norman King
The local branch, N A. A. C. P,
with Mr. D. c. Patillo as president,
is doing a great work in Douglas
and we have hopes of achieving still
greater things. We hope to make
Douglas a better place for colored
people to live. If you are not a
member of the Association, see Mr.
Patillo at once and. Join.
The Gadscn Hotel has closed and
several of our race men have been
thrown out Of employment We trust
ihst conditions will improve and that
things again will open up real soon.
Mrs. Ruth Singleton is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Heck in I4th street.
Mrs. Maggie January is reported
i'll this week.
The Honorable ]. c. Scott, Grand
Patron of the Order of The Eastern
Star, Texas and Jurisdiction, was a
visitor in the city last week and
while here inspected the work of
Eastern Star Chapter No. III. The
ladies' gave big surprise party in
his honor at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Branch in 18th street Many attended
and all had lovely time.
Mrs o. Lewis of Columbus, N. M,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Taylor
Cooper in 14th street.
DR.. ]. w. Bryan has moved into
his new home and office at $40 7th
street and is now ready to serve all
who CALI on him.
Mrs. Mamie King of 1O35 Rail Road
avenue is reported i'll this week.
Mt. Olive Baptist church and Sun
day school are doing nicely in Doug
las and the attendance is large as
usual and the collections good.
The A. M. T. church and Sunday
school also are doing nicely with
the Rev. E. Ramsey as pastor.
Master Henry Murphy of 931 Seven
teenth street, left last week for his
hnme in San Aitonio Texas. He has
acen visiting hiss sister Miss Murphy.
Mrs. C. B. Shaw delightfully."- en-
tertained in honor of Miss M. Bland
at the home Of Mrs. T. A. Gardiner,
covers being laid for Mrs. White, Mr..
and Mrs. A Brewer. Sgt, Major and
Ms. Gus Reid. Mr.. r. Flintall and
Nr Chambers
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
Way NOW Open FOR
BLACK men TO ENLIST
in NATIONAL GUARD
WAY NOW
(By The Associated Negro Press)

WAY NOW
(By The Associated Negro Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is
Secretary of War Weeks has let it be
known that any state may include col
ored Americans in the Federalized
National Guard, in such proportions
as they may determine, on an abso-
lutte basis of fairness. This informa-
tion the secretary gave to Attorney
w. Clarence Matthews of Boston, in
an interview at the War Department
it repudiates the order issued by
former Secretary of War Baker, which
has caused nationwide criticism, and
which has prevented colored Ameri-
cans from enlisting in National
Guards except as pioneer" or labor
organizations.
The Associated Negro Press recent
ly carried an extensive story on this
subject, which was laid personally be-
fore the Secretary of War, Vice Pres
ident Coolidge and others. Vice Pres
idetn Coolidge took a personal inter
est in the subject, for, as Governor of
Massachusetts, he was prevented by
the Baker order from including a ba-
tallion of Massachusetts National
Guard in the regular state quta in
manner in keeping with the traditions
CT the state. At that time Mr. Cool
idge proceeded to organize anyway
and declared that the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts would stand behind
the organization until a change of ad-
ministration. At the time of making
this statement, Mr.. Coolidge was not
a candidate for any office.
Recently Mr.. Matthews, who was
formerly assistant District Attorney
in Boston lin company with a repre-
sentative of the Associated Negro
Press, took the subject up with the
ice President, and Mr. Matthews re-
minded the Vice President of his re-
marks. The Vice President, true to
his promise, took the matter up i'm
mediately with the Secretary of War
This decision by Secretary Weeks,
who will doubtless issue a formal
statement on the subject, permits
Massachusetts,, New York, Illinois
and the District of Columbia, where
there have been National Guards for
years, to organize ON just basis. 1t
will also permit such other states as
may lesire to recognize colored units,
to organize on a basis in keeping
with principle and justice
Senator Caraway of Arkansas has
introduced bill to exclude all Ne
gro citizens from the Army and Navy,
now henceforth and forever. 1t is
stated that his bill will not get out
of the committee, but serves to show
the spirit with which the race, and
and other real Americans, must con-
tend.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
ASST ATTY GENERAL
PERRY ". HOWARD IS
BRILLIANT MAN
(By The Associated Negro Press

(By The Associated Negro Press)
WASHINGTON, d. C. Especial, }
May 25.-Perry W. Howard, of Jack
son. Mississippi, has been appointed
by Attorney General Harry H. Daugh-
erty as special assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States. Attorney
Howard is in the claim division of the
Department of Justice, and has charge
of fraudulent claims against the gov
ernment. The salary is $4,000 a
year.
The appointment of Mr. Howard is
not only special recognition of the
race, but is direct recognition by the
Harding administration of the lead
ership of Henry Lincoln Johnson of
Atlanta, Republican national commit
teeman from Georgia; Robert R.
Church of Memphis, Tenn, and Chas.
A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio, who were
in direct charge of the campaign work
among voters during the last election
These men are heading up the COM
mittee on Legislative Relief, 1915
Pennsylvania avenue, and are dem
onstrating nos only ability in pushing
legislation, but ability in progressive
political maneuvering. Two of them,
Johnson and Church, have let it be
known distinctly that they do not
seek appointments for themselves,
but they are insisting on the Republic
can party keeping campaign pledges,
and recognizing citizens on merit in
appointments.
Mr., Howard is forty-three years old,
is married and has two sons. He is
graduate of Rust College, Holly
Springs, Miss, to special work at
Fisk University, and the University of
Chicago, and is a graduate of the Illi-
nois College of Law He was profess
sor of higher mathematics at the
State College, Jackson, Miss, for five
years, and for the past sixteen years
has been engaged solely in the prac-
tice of law in Jackson, Miss
Mr.. Howard is an acknowledged
leader among his people in Missiccip-
pi, where there are more than = one
million. His father served in the
Mississippi legislature and nominated
B. X. Bruce for the United Senate
For ten years Mr.. Howard has been
president of the National Negro Bar
association, has been a delegate to
four Republican National Conventions
and is an active member of the Meth
odist Epicopal Church and takes an
active interest in all matters of racial
uplift.
Mr.. Howard has entered upon his
duties in the building of the Depart
ment Of Justice, and is receiving cos
gratulations from every section of the
country. That the race has been re-
cognized thus early in the important
Department of Justice by the new ad-
ministration, is regarded as indicative
of being fair to all citizens. In the
last campaign Mr.. Howard was secre-
tary in charge of the Western divis-
ion of colore1 voters, Chicago.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
HARDING FAVORS
Higher EDUCATION
FOR negro YOUTH
Especial to The Tribune)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-
President Harding has given is ap-
proval and good will to the escond
annual GO to High School, Go to Col
lege" drive which is nationwide
campaign to encourage Negro youths
to continue their education. being
conducted by the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, the pioneer Negro college
fraternity, az it's various chapters sit
uated throughout the United States.
In letter TO Norman l.. McGhee, the
general secretary of the fraternity.
President Harding wrote that the res
suits of the first drive held June 6 to
II, 1920, seems to justify the repeti-
tion of the effort this year. 1.-The
need for effective work to reduce illit-
eracy among the colored people" he
added, ''is very great and manifestly
it can be accomplished chiefly thru
the equipment of members of the col
ored race to do educational work
among their own people. You may be
sure of my earnest sympathy and
good will.
Last year 1000 members of the
Alpha Phi Alpha located in all parts
of the country carried the gospel of
"stay in high school" and "go to col
lege" to 500 schools, 700 churches and
to half million parents and pupils.
1t is the hope of the Fraternity to
reach one million pupils this year.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

FLAGSTAFF
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BY Mrs. EstelIe Wallace

0y WI % GoLCbC WdIidCG
The Willing Workers Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A
Jackson and spent a few pleasant
hours sewing. After the business fol
the day had been transacted, delici
GUS refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. T w. Garrison has returned
from Needles, CAL, much improved in
health
Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell of Phoenix
is recent arrival in the city.
On the sick list the past week were
Mrs. Mary E. Davis and Mr. c. J.
Fuller.
Mr.. Sylvester Doss of Ash Fork
spent Monday in Flagstaff.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Strobe of Winslow
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Horn on last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Neville of Prescott is
spending a few days in the city on
business.
Miss Naomi Tabron who is attend
ing the Northern Normal, spent the
weekend with her parents in Pres
colt
Rev. ]. B. Bell, pastor of the Bap-
tist church in this city, left Wednes-
day for his home in Phoenix where
he will spend several days with his
family.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
JACK JOHNSON WILL
BE RELEASED FROM
PRISON ON JULY 9TH
Especial to The Tribune)

LEAVENWORTH, KANS., May 25.
= Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight
champion of the world, now a prison
er in the federal penitentiary here on
a white slave charge, who has been
battling for his freedom so as to be
able to attend the big fight to be stag
ed by Jack Dempsey and Carpenter
on July End has wearied of the fight
and now looks upon the battle as lost
SO far as his freedom is concerned.
Johnson is disgusted with it all.
Well, how do you like it here. in
quirel visitor?"
The ex-champion looked down at
his questioner with an expression of
mild surprise, flashed his golden
smile, which quickly faded, leaving an
expression of infinite disgust The
same feeling was expressed in his
voice when he replied, softly, yet sig
nifiicantly and with world of weari-
ness in his tone:
"Oh, Blank! blanki"
But the ex-champion frightened a
moment later when asked to forecast
the result of the Carpenter
fight, and made the prediction that
Dempsey will win in eight or ten
rounds.
81 reckon" said the visitor, that
you'd like to see the fght?"
Johnson again looked infinite dis
gust and weariness.
81 get out of here July 7th, he
said, "and the fight is July 2nd."
Jack explained that his sentence is
a year and a day, and that man does
not get time off for good behavior
when he has a short sentence. Con-
sequently he has no hope of being
cut in time to see the big affair in
the Jersey City pasture.
But, at that" said Johnson, 81
have only two more months here,
then l am going back to New York
and Chicago. l have many friends
there and they are anxious to have
me back in their midst. My work
is that of athletic director. 1 give
the men instructions in physical cul
ture, They like it and it is good for
them"
One feature particlarly that the
visitor noted and that was of dress.
Johnson was not in the prison garb.
He wore skull cap of black silk, a
soft white shirt and pair Of black
mohair trousers. He looked healthy
and robust and in the pink of condi-
ton. And despite his 4S years the
visitor wondered just how many
rounds could either Dempsey or Car
pentier stay in the same ring with
this gigantic mitt weilder and live to
tell the tale.
Johnson is still a mighty good man
and those who think to the contrary
should think again.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
HUNGER STALKS IN EAST

Wilmington, Del, May 25.-Health
officials here discovered 100 or more
men and women salvaging foodstuffs
from the city garbage dumps along
the river front. When questioned,
the salvagers, with tears in their eyes
said they had no work, were out of
funds and were hungry. Efforts will
be made to care for the derelicts by
various organizations. Many Ne
groes were among the numbers seek
ing food.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
PRES. GARVEY DRAWS
$4,000 ANNUALLY
FROM U.N |. ASSN,
Especial to The Tribune)


NEW YORK, May 25.-Papers filed
in the supreme court in the marriage
annulment action brought by Marcus
Garyey Negro Noses" against his
wife, Amy, have disclosed, that as
Provisional President of Africa, Gar
vey was voted a salary of $4,000 a
year by the big Negro convention
held in New York last summer, and
as president of the Universal Negro
improvement Association a salary of
$4,000 a year.
Whether he actually gets these
amounts or any substantial part there
of is to he inquired into by | Maurice
Wormser' who has been appointed
referee.
The papares are an affidavit filed by
Amy Garyey in support of her motion
for alimony of SIS a week and coun-
sci fees of $4,000 She is at present
working on alimony allowance of
$12 week and $3.50 counsel fees.
Garvey claims his income is unequal
to any greater tax, although he ad-
mits paying $96 a month rent, a
housekeeper $35 a week, $125 a month
installments on furniture, and owing
considerable sums.
In an affidavit antedating that of
his wife in support of her motion for
increased alimony, Garyey set forth
that his income was only $25 week
His affidavit replying to her motion
leaves blank the amount at the date
it was drawn.
The papers in the suit, however, re-
veal for the first time some of the
salaries voted at last summers Negro
convention. In addition to those ac-
corded Garvey, the Rev. Mr.. Eason
was allotted $4,000 as president of
the Negroes of America Henrietta
Vinton Davis, Information Organizer,
$4,000 a year; Wilford H. Smith,
Counsel General of the United Negro
improvement Association and Gar
vey's lawyer, $1,000; William H.
Matthews, assistant counsel general,
$4,000; Eli Garcia, auditor general,
$4,000; musicians of the Black Star
Band. $22 week, and various other
salaries not named
Mrs. Garvey's affidavit says that
since Dec. 1, 1920, the payroll of the
association has been approximately
$4,000 month. This comes, it is
claimed, from assessments of $1.00
each on a membership claimed to
total 100000.
Garvey, in his reply, says the sala-
ries named are purely on paper, the
returns of membership assessments
having been delayed. What branches
have paid their assessments will not
be known until the convention next
August, he says. He expresses the
hope that the Black Star Line and
other of his organizations will soon
be in condition to help out finan-
cially.
Keen interest attaches to the hear
ing before Referee Wodmser because
of the extent of the Negro organiza-
tions promoted by Garvey. The Black
Star Line has only one completed
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
YUMA-SOMERTON
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By Miss Luretta Featherston

BY Miss Luretta Featherston
Rev. Johnson who has been visit
ing his children in Los Angeles, re-
turned to Somerton this week.
Friends of Mr.. johnson are sad
and sympathize with him in his sor-
row over the loss of his wife who
passed away last week.
Rev. Edward Jones of Douglas, who
the past two weeks has been con-
Quoting revival meeting in Somerton,
closed the meetings Sunday night.
The revival was a success in every
way and Rev. Jones left this week
for Yuma where he will hold a re-
vival for two weeks or more.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

trip to its credit, its three vessels
having been laid up for a long time.
Garvey himself is now in Jamaica on
a tour of the West Indies organizing
for the United Negro improvement
association.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

Keep your mind clean and your
heart sincere. Hypocracy never
brings anything but failure.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

Beware of the color question"
within the race. We can't expect
much without when things are going
wrong within.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

Back up your prayers with action.
1t is the fellow who sows who reaps.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

Don't exact virtues of others, you
may not possess it yourself.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

Lieut.. Col Shelley's life isn't worth
any more than the hostler's he shot.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28

Again: "The Negroes best friend is
the NEGRO.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-28
To Our Readers

: No person is in a better posi-
ton to know the attitude of
the business concerns of a
community than the one who
solicits the advertisements
and comes in personal contact
with the heads of the bust
ness concern.
When the advertisement of a
: business firm is carried in the
Tribune, it not only serves
as an announcement of the
special prices or the line of
z goods handled by that con-:
: cern, but it is a Direct Invi-
tation to members of the race
: to patronize the business
place; further, it is assurance
of fair and courteous treat
ment.
Go Where You Are Invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
Annual Spring Opening

OF display e m mode
u n e Sc lie m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
Toilet Goods Specials for Satu

Imported Dress Voiles, 40 inches
wide, a real $1.9O value, perfect in
every way, many desirable and ex-
elusive patterns, highly mercer
lied, specially priced for Saturday,
a yard. $50
White Dotted Swiss, So inches
wide, 10 to 20 yard lengths, fine,
sheer pure white swiss, with dot,
stripe or plaid patterns, cut in any
length, a yard. .6SC
Dress VoiIes, 40 inches wide,
sheer, perfect weave, soft silky fin
ish, a large assortment of color
combinations, specially priced, a
YARD. .A0C
"Winssor- PIIsse crepe, plain
flesh, pink. navy, rose. lavender
and yellow colors. permanent Grim
kIe, 80 inches wide. very fine quail
ity for gowns and underwear.
yard. D.. ......-..... .S0C
Part Linen Toweling, IT inches.
wide, 1900 yards of brown towel
ing, double blue stripe border, ex-
cellent quality for roller or kitchen
towels. special for Saturday. a
yard. .lOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
Pelletier's Story Hour Club

s9n od Ess s.ae at of the
be ehbt il tea room annex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
SATURDAY SPECIALS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY IN BARGAI

Printed Batiste, so inches wide,
beautiful Spring goods, stripe floral
and dresden patterns, in combina-
ton of colors. a yard. .29c
Fancy Tissues, % inches wide,
sheer material with colored woven
stripe patterns, a complete line
of fast colors, priced very low
for Saturday, a yard. .39c
Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide,
fancy patterns on white ground,
also a large assortment of patterns
on dark grounds, very desirable
dress material, yard. .39c
.Indian Head Bleached Muslin,
So inches wide, soft linen finish, a
fine 35c quality, special for Satur-
day, a yard. .SOC
'Diana" Tissues, 80 inches wide,
one of the most popular materials
for Spring, woven stripe and check
patterns, fast colors, special for
Saturday. a yard. Soc
Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, soft
and drapy, highly mercerized,
sheer material, perfect weave in
many patterns, a very desirable
material. a yard. sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
Boys Beach Rompers

Really one-piece wash suit, sizes to 8 ye
materials, good and sturdy fabrics, special price
each.
Boys Wear-2nd Floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-09-09
Platil nepraYymi cheeky "a
autOmObily.

Mladik predstavivsi &c iako Ro-
bert H. Harrison bydlici hotelu
Southern, oklamal firmu Mattan's 6
Ford Exchange. 42l w. Franklin
ulice. nepravym checkem vydanym
ma $4l0.40 "a Fordku, kterou
zmizel.
Tenoz dne - sobotu = die vse.
no tentJz vessel do garage B.
Brookse, 84l Madison avenue poku-
siv Sc koupi automobile v Gene
$1470 slozenim nepatrne castky ma
hotovosti. Kdyz toto odeoreno mu
bylo. napsal check n3 celou sumu
Mattel garage vzav check slfbil
automobiI kupuiicfmu vydati po-
deli. Pri meme checku ma Natio
nal bance Sc ukazalo, ze check byl
podvodem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-09-09
GOmrerS a PerSbiug.

General Pershing Samuel Com
pers byli fetniky pfi hostine osla-
vujici Lafayette -Marne den We
WasEingtonu Kdyz Gompers skor-
Gil svoji rec, niz nadsen6 mluvil o
praci Americke Federace Prace y
dobe v3lky. generak Persbing ~ zu.
meje slov1m ieho, ze snad Place
vyhrala valku, pravil: ''C,le teto
republiky nejsou urcovany ani DEL
nickymi uniemi ami kteroukoliv
linou organisaci. die souhlasem
Vsech vlasteneckych obcan1. Pra-
vim re kazdy American jest Via
stencem, at patti k n9jake dflnicke
organisaci anebo jest jenom pro.
stym obcanem Zde plati jtnom
jedna otazka. zdali jsme loyalnimi
obcany Spoienych Statn. Pravim
zde. ze clenove delnick1cn unii ne
byli ienom to, ktef1 vyhrali valku.
Byli to obcane, kteri zded,li svoii
lasku ku vlasti cd svych predk6, KITE
ri prisli sem lodi Mayflower a roz-
hodli pomohli ku neodv!slosti A.
meriky tax jako ii. ktefi pfiiali
americka zrfzeni "a sva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-09-09
Romance z Evergreen.

Laska, ktera povstala v Evergree
nemocnici mezi osleplym We valce
James E. O'Hara a sekretarkou
Ora CampbeIla. sic. Mary j. Kilt
an z Overlea. vyvrcholila sf1atku
uzavFenem We Washington. 20.
srpna. z Washingtonu novomanzele
jeli do New Yorku. ndkud yratili
Sc do Baltimore v rondeli. Po ne
kolik dni jsou hosty dome p. Jo-
hna F. Killiana Overlea ma Be.
lair road. Ma podzim odeberou se
IA Harvard universitu. kde STUDIO
vati budou social service. Pc
Odbyti kursu usadi Sc IomoV6 O.
Harove Kalitelu9i, kde pracovati
badou V vr1znych 1stayech statu zTi.
zenych pro dobro osleplych
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-09-09
SmutS O situaci SyetOye.

Gen. SHUTS. ienz vratil se An
glie do Jizni Aftiky. prnmluvil o
pomerech Evrope iinde. Pre-
devsim vyslovil presvedceni. ze ir-
ska otazka bude ma konec smlrn6
urovnana a Irove Sc spokojl sc
samospravou die vzoru kans.dskehO.
Pomery Irsku jsou Ia X , a pa
xii poTadek nebude brzy obnoven.
celia zem buae pohromou postizena.
Sc situaci evropskou neni rovnez
spokojen. ponevadz slezska otazks
mnze vyvolat move evropske vrazde-
nj "a obnovenf dotceneho nepfa.
telstvf Anglie musela by cp6t "a
kroeit. V pfipadu takovem Angie
nebnjovala by opet sama. nybrz "a
pomoci svych kolonii. Rovnez veli-
ce nebezpecnou lie Tevnivost mezi
Soustatim aJaponskem a take v tom
to pT1padu gen. Smuts odporucuje
obema opatrnost'. Valka zasahla\ by
-celysv6t jako strasny hnrikan Sy6-
tovy mir je tudiz zavislym ia Slez-
sku Japonsku ZvlaSt' slezske ne]o-
rozumeni m1ze vyvrcholiti tn chvlli
bojem. kdezto japonsko americkou
kontroversii lie snad washington-
skou konferenci oddaliti. V obOu
pfipadech situace je vsak hroziva a
malou smirlivostl prodchnuta. We
! skuteenosti cely syet podleha dosud
vliVu nedavneho valceni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-09-09
MiStnl zprdyy.
z krajanskych kruhi.

" dtery oddani byli v 9 hodin
rano PAM AIois VeselS SO sleenou
Ludmilou Nacek. Svadky snatku
Nbyli pp: FIR. Vesely Emil Vacek.
Hostinq vystroiena byla dome ne
vesty cislo 1929 Ashland Avenue.
Vyucovani osadni skole sv.
Vaclavske zapocalo We stTedu. dne
z. zari. jest zadoucno by rodice
ditky sve pravidelne do skoly posi-.
lali hned Cd zaeatku, ii pax ktefi
jest6 neprisli necht' Sc necbaii ne
odkladn9 zapsati.
= Oznamuje Sc Cesko-KuzelkaT.
skymu Klubu. ze zimni sezena zaci.
ma 12. zaTi V 8 hodin vecer praVi-
deln6 Kouleni damske Getty IL.
zaTi. zadaii Sc kapitani. by Sc Sc
sli II. zari Sokolovn6 v8 hodin
vecer aby dali sve 6ety do pofadku,
jelikoz ocekavame hoinou navstevu
vszimni sezone.
Znamename sc ucte.