davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Gr5biisi,ef NlcI3iitei; ,,,ics
Der 500 Raisic.
OeiI,pal,fee. @is. 26. septenlber

Neilpa,,fee, isis. 26. septenrbe
@roBe gorbereitungel1 tperoen fiir.
Oas goloene 8rielteri,iba a11,int oes.
bo6tp'iten 9errn gr5biibofs g. o.
MeBnler, meIder bor ei11ige,1 Sagen
BON ieiner &onreife 5,irIdfebrte. ge-
troffen. Die iildu1nsfeier miro an.
A. 9ffpber abgebaIten an memem
Sase Der greiie lnb beliebte 0berbirt
Der eroBe1 graoi0aeie bon Milma,tfee
III Der bieiigell ct. sSobns &atbebrale
elm feierliaes orltififalaut ,tnter Ii.
5iffer5 bieler 8ii10fe ul,b BrRiter 5e.
Iebrierer tpirb. Inter ben 8iibofen,
6ie atan am Der niiBeror6enIihe Set
er ertpartet, befinben lib Die 8ifhofe
SGT. 8eb. 81. S. S1in11er bon gpo-
fane, @afb., ebenpaliger @enerulDtfar
Der gr5bioaeie:: ST. Gen. Ban1 y.
gfbobe bon Green gnD, M. Geb.
sSriebrid gis bon Marquette, Nid,
SIT. Ren. 8. s. MlIboon bon God=
foro, ST., M. Geb. gincen5 8ebrle
bon gismard geortb 9afota, SIT
gieb. aHboff bon gelIebiue ssn gah
Der fir1Iiben 6eier finbet I'M Sotel
8fiiter Elm groBes 8alfeh itatt, fur
ipeIdes iest Ole 8orfeb brllngen getrof-
fen tDer0er.
Ser bodp'ite &err grabiihof, nel-
der fih nebrere Mo1ate III g11ropa.
aufbielt, nradte bie Geife balptfdd
Iid1, Inn in feiner oIten Seinnat, Col
Do1 in Ser 51pei5, 1l1t6 IN oerielben
&irhe no ct Dor 30 SSabren 5ltnl err
itenr11al oas 81. MeBopfer 0arbrad,te
iein golberes @rteiteriubildlm alt fet-
ern. Sort berbra9te er Die lneiife
3eit, benn al1f ben gergen 1T es idon,
sun1al tpenf1 Die 8ergrieien in Der lie-
ben aIten &einnat itebetr ltnb Die
gdtpei5 ste Iiebe &ein1at III. 3u Non1
enpfing Ser 81. @uter, Der 8apif, ben
hodfpiten Grabtfdof IN Hripnta1l-
oie115. 81 re .ssf. d.
Ser bodtp'ife 0berbirte frelte iih
iihtIid, tpieber in Rinen 8isfltn1 5il
fein, nnb erfI6rte, onB er ii6 fpo5l
fiible, obgIeib oie Heiie nidt obne
gdapierigfeiten gepeien lei. Dns
gteiien ift in europa redt nnlitdn0lih5
1tno Der 3ngbienif IdaBt biel 81 mint
fben; 5iDiiden geeapeI. uito aoIn nt11B-
te sic WefeGfhoft Beg grabifdofs feds
@fitnoen iteben, atrtb maj, mar innrer
nod, frob, DaB man bonn Sled tam.
Sic tpirtihaHIi6e 2age gliropn's 8
lit fhIebt atn0 man fiebt einenr f9pe-
rem @i,tfer e1ttgeget. Die religioie
1tfro aeiitiae 8ie6ereeburt Guropa's
lit 1tidt bas, tpas mon ertpartet bate,
0enft Die. idntmerlid)e Gage 11n0 Die.
aroBe SCOT baben benz 8olf anfs nele.
ben Mut aenont11tef1 1t11b I'M bic Soft
1t11g beraubt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Saareh htbarc Gr,,le eiiclt Ut.
Dcmfi fistl laitN.

Berlin, 90. Sept. &c: elmer Grs
ploiion bon Tin iftliidel1l gttiidiIItoff III
ben Dppaller Berfen III 2llbtpiggba-
fen iiro 8unoerte BON Wieniden INNS
2eheli gefomn1en lie s33abI Der Der
Iesten gebt ebenfals in Die @un0er-
tie. sSt1 an0pigs sbafe1 u11o Mnnnbein1
|1purDen 5nblrei6e Gebdnoe 5erltoortt.
gie SospitdIer ii beiben StGbten iin6
nit Opfern Der @ataitropbe iiber-
Efiint
Man1bein1 n11b 2ubmigsba liez
|gen ith gegenuber, oas cine altf benz
|lirtfen, bns nnDere nuf oern rebten
Nbeinlfer, 81 2ubipig ggbnfen Iiegt ii Der
|bnberiihen Hfal5 lat1b falnibeint ii
8uben 8iie beioer Stt1dote bilben Die
3entral fftte Der ben1ii1en sss,11bn=
1trie IN Deutib bla11b. 2a1bpigsbafen be-
ionbers bnf ltr1geb ebeure demiid)e sSa=
brifen.
gie ffiirhterIibe3 grpIolion rief eli
he &aniif iii beiben 5t11bten berbnr.
ssddnner sssrauen 1i1o afirber Iieferl
|anf sic 5trnBe. 90 iie ilihf miiber bic l1rz
|fade Der grp1oiion a11fdng1ih 1lidt
fflnr marer Gin GROCER sSgeiI Der DE
r1ifhen sSnbrife11 lit Dnrh bie @rplo=
|fion in eii1ten griin1fnerb rbal1fer1 ber-
|ipanoelt poroen.
500 9eiden geborgen.
erlin %. Sept. Sn 9ppu
in Ser Nbbeinpfal5 benz g 51auplab Der
fiir1 r1terGben @rpIoiions &ataltro-
pie III Der AnInge Ser ga0ifben Nni-
Efiinz nno 5pbafnbrif maren, toie 11nh
Main5 beri1tet pirb, Bis 1reitng-
|oberro Iber 500 2eiden geborgen, l1nb
mon nabn1 nit 5iherbeit an, bob
rnno 800 8erionen nod per1niBt iper-
ben. 8meitntienb aserlekte, oorllrlter
400 nit idtperer gerIebnngett. ii1ro
I'M diir5tlii1er gebai1bl blnt1g.
Sud- ben Ii srtapiios
|iio11 ar1ridd miro o11f n1in0eitens
|eir1e WeillinrDe Warf geib1bt. Bon
EGhnben Ser in Ser tpeiteren nnge=
|bung nngerihftte tpuroe, tpirb gemel=
oet, sbnB III gorn1s berih beneS Shan-
|feniter 5ertriiin inert mtrbell pbenlo
ii ssrnnfffi1rt ssse11fter iii 16ie Bride
[ainqen; iii 6eiDel lbere iion Ser 5ba=
|oeniid) aa1f 75O, 900 M1orf beIoufer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Mnsf1fn,t11a nit Miindle,t.

Berlin. 26. Sept. s3tpiidelt Ser
Meidsregierl1r1g 1ino gaDer1r 1T Der
GrieDe tpieber bergeIteut Gem nenen
baperiI1en Miniiterprdiioent gpaf
2erdenfeIb, Der nod) 8erlin, geforazz
men mar, lit es bier irnerbalb bon
"a 5h1itben gelnngei1, sn einem &ont-
pronlis nit &ei1sfan5ler Dr. 8irtb
All fonllnen. Die Heid dsregierltng Der=
fpribf, Die baDeriiden 8eitltrgen, be-
rem Berbot ben &onflinH berbeigefiibrt
batte, 1idt tpeiter gu belditigell plto
fib ttit1t in iitnere Angelegenbeiten
8nDern sinaurniihen.
&ainbgebitag genteibet.
ao,loon, 26. Sept. gtad 2onbolt
miro beribtet, in Miinderl babe am
Counting cine groBe ll1ilitdriihe
Rltnogebn11g ifnttgefnnben, Bel Der
Ser5og gu graunfd fdaueig, Ser gdapie-
aerfobn oes ebenaligen @uiiers, 1t11b
Der ebenuaIige baperifhe @ronpri1ts
gfitppre1t sugegen geiueien feien; lee=
ferer, Der III Der Uniform eiites Sc
nernIfeIbn1arfHnns eribien. io1 Be-
geifferte. beeriiBt iporoett feir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
g(1tttpprf at Srla11b.

2o16on, 26. Sept. - einiiterprd-
iioent aIoDo George 1pir6 Die gllnt1
mort Ser britt ben Regierutlg nuf Die.
Iebte Nofe Gan1prlr1 Be gnIeros, 5bes
ssyiibrerg ser I'LL ihe1 9fepplib blifnner am
sc ttttipoH abi1i EN- tpie an sDaontng
III grfobrufg gebrndt ipurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

81 giilineg D1ontnnn fi1o bie Sc
b1iiIter Der Boli5 ten, syelie rIeu-
perih eDe1ler 1rieoerer ittddoftiii den
8eamfen llf1o dlIer f1i6ott if1i6ottiii ben Sof16s
Ionaer nm 10 Gro5ert rebn5ierf NOR
ben iDoburd Sic 5taDf l1tnnatlih
$4,000 55part
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
g. J. s. Gouo aunneiota y sspfsnbsr I92

egss
Del cl,nftc1t iibct Oeit pcrS
trao init Dcaatl lshlaitO.
@oibington, 26. Sept. glssiie ON
|5amitag abeno in grfabrung ge~
|bnndH tporoel, gebt Brdii6erlt Sar.
bing nit Der Mbftdt Inn, iofort nod
Der attifi5ier,trug Der Srpoensber-
tr1ge nit ben &ongreB nm cine Gut
lbeiBung Ser gertretung Der gerei1tig-
ten Staaten an ben @ommiiiione
Der Iaiierter al erflben.
8leih Bel Der groffrtlirlg Der De-
|batte iiber Die Srage Der Matifiaier-
|llng Ser gertrdge 5eigte es iid, bob
Les ipieber al einen lnngnierigen
&antpf oarIber ffon1nlel1 nirb, ob, tpie
es bie @egner Der gertrage 11enne1t,
amerifa in enropaiid)e Srdgen uber-
ipidelt nerben ion
VI Sellntor Borab, Der lei11e Ge0e ge=
|gen Die Gatffi5iernl1g am Sanitag
begonnen batttte, bertriitt ben Stul1o-
punftt, 6nB oas gir15ige tpas oltrh ben
sSrieoe NIT geutl6 6lnr16 tot
iddli6 erreim miro, bas iii, DaB Die
Ser 5taafen bas. Mnre1t auf ei11e11
ISiB in Der Bie0 0eral nn1unq qsfontz
million erbaIten l1nb er bebanptete,
|lngea1tet gegentei eiliger geriiherl,11=
Igen oes 5enators 2ooge, Der Ser
trog bebeute einen 5briH 5lra Mnz
i11nB Der Ser. 5toaten on ben gool=
ferbn116.
User in1nler beitrebt III, Dnr1 ei-
men Qn1hIuB an Die 8ie0erglitmn=
d)ungs gsfonnmiiiipn benz 0ferbuno al
|enfgeben Dem iteM Elm halriges gr-
MAIDEN bepor, iagte 8orab
DIS Genator 2obge ben Srie6ens-
|bertrag init Dentld ldIano Dem Gerlnt
|itnterbreitete, nerIiberfe er, bil1rh ben
gerfrog nHroe Der gnnoespegi gierung
|Dollig freie 5arrb geIoiien aber er.
Deutete at gleiher 3eif an Die gie=
gierung 1ei Der lnfibdt, bieies 2ano
aniiiiet nm oie Mebte Ser 4merifnner
||1liiher s)i Der.
Bieoergu nbungs sfon1n1iiiion fper=
ben. ao6ge gob bent Genet ferner
Die Beriid erlng, ipfort 1tnb Der STD
tifisieriing bes Bertruges miirbe8 bic
l3aN Der 9ffffupa tionst truppen in
9eltlh hInttb bebeuten1 nerringert u1b
Ibie grl1ppen piiroen, }obalo bie 11o-
tige gbiffgeleg geiidert 1Derben
ffoo1f1te, nah SCI Seinat 5rriifge=
broM merben
gSarmm @ertretnng III @ieberg1ttm
gsfontmiiiion geiuinidt iuir0.
@en1t bie. Mo11iniifrntion ben @on-
tgreB nm oie grlnubnis 5n11 MnihluB
Ian sic @ieoerglttn nbmrrgs sfon1n1iiiio11
Ierfudetr tpiro, miro Dem &orlgreB er=
fldrt tper6er, 6aB eine grle0igung Der
IsDiihen Del1ffhlnnb nr6 ben 8erei=
|1tigten 5taaten idtpebenoen Sina15=
fragen nidt n1oglih iif eg fei 6enn,
Die Ser. 5tnaten erbalfen gertreti11g
III Ser gSieoergn ntnabung sfomniiiion
Gieies 1T Ser ssnn tpeiI oie 8ieoer-
anttnod dungs gsfornnliifion III DentidF
IIano anes gu iagen bot nno Bentid-
I lano al16 ni6t einen ein5igen Dollar
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
FLOOD OF BILLS INTRODUCED
ON SUBJECT Of LYNCHING FOLLOWING
DELIVERY OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

gro Industrial Commission" of five
members, "at least three of whom
shall be members of the Negro race,
to be appointed by the President of
the United States" The salary of each
member shall not exceed $4,000 per
annum, except in the case of the chair
man, who shall be designated by the
President. The duties of the COM
mission shall be ito study the econo-
mic conditions of the Negro; to study
the labor problems in which the Negro
is interested; to stimulate and en-
courage thrift and industry among the
Negroes of this country; to promote
the general welfare of the Negro in
industrial pursuits; to give aid, and
to encourage the general uplift of the
Negro; to work out plans for solution
Of the different problems confronting
the Negro race in the United States;
to consider all questions pertaining to
the Negro that may be referred to
said commission by any department
of the United States government, and
report the proper solution of anye and
all problems that may be presented to
the commission by any officer Of the
United States; to investigate all labor
conditions for the best interest of the
communities in which the labor ques-
tions may arise; to investigate all la
Dor questions that may be referred to
said commission by the governor Of
any state and do what is necessary to
regulate labor conditions; to do what
may be necessary for the stability of
labor in different states; to stamp out
Bolshevism wherever it may exist; to
report to Congress through the Presi-
dent of the United States; all their
acts and doings and to make such
for the solution of
any problem or problems affecting the
Negro that they may deem advisable
The sum of 100000 is asked for in
the appropriation for the first year.
Haiti and San Domingo
Senator Hiram Johnson of Calf
ornia has introduced a resolution call
ing for an investigation into the affairs
of Haiti and San Domingo.
Senator Harrison and Congressman
Johnson, both of Mississippi, have in
troduced bills calling for segregation
in the street cars of the District of
Columbia.
A bill to create a commission on
lynching has been introduced in the
House by Representative Martin An
sorge of Harlem, New York. 1t is
practically a companion bill to the Nc
Cormick measure introduced in the
Senate recently.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
SPANIARDS OBJECT
TO u. S. OCCUPATION
OF SANTO DOMINGO
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(6y The Associated Negro Press)
Madrid, Spain, April 2S.-A protest
against the occupation of Santo Do
mingo by United States troops is con-
tanned in message sent to President
Harding by group of prominent
Spaniards, including former PRIMER
Count Romanone, Francisco Cambon,
former Minister of Public Works; Prof.
Miguel Unamuno of Salamanca Uni
versity and others, The message says:
1--WE protest against the occupation
of Santo Domingo and the suppression
of rights and liberties there, and we
invoke in favor of the Dominican Re-
ublic the ideal of the United States,
where name would gain new title of
respect and admiration of humanity by
the triumph of those ideals"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
HIGH Degree WON
BY COLORED WOMAN s
FROM RADCLIFFE
(By The Associated Negro Prsss)

(By The Associated Negro Prsss)
Cambridge, Mass, April 2S.-Miss
Eva B. Dykes, of Washington, recently
passed her examination for the degree,
Doctor of Philosophy in English at
Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Dykes is the first Colored woman
to be recommended for such degree.
She received her elementary training
in the public schools of Washington,
D. C. and is graduate of the Dunbar
High School In 1917 Miss Dykes re-
ceived her A B. from Radcliffe with
honors in English, magma cum laude"
and in 1918 received Masters degree.
Miss Dykes has not only the honor
of being the first Colored woman candi-
date for the degree of Phi. d., but she
also is the only member of the Colored
race to have that degree in English.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
COTTON PRICES SHOW
ADVANCE OF SO POINTS
ON LOUISIANA MARKET
(sy The Associated Nearo Press

(6y The Associated Negro Press)
New Orleans, La, April 28.-While
the unfavoralle labor situation in
Great Britain must be put down as
the main feature of last week in the
cotton market, it did no more than
hold the market down from making
wide advances. Grudging recessions
were made on the unfavorable develop
ment, while, on the other hand, quick
advances were the rule following fav-
orable news, and the close was we'll
up toward the top as the result of the
breakdown of the general strike move
ment. Last prices showed net ad-
vances of SO to 50 points. At the
highest the active months were 40
to So points, over the close of the pre-
ceding week. and at the lowest they
were one point lower to five points
higher.
May traded up to 12 cents and down
to 11.40 cents, closing at 1894 cents.
The extreme range of prices was 46
to so points. In the spot department
middling close at 11.3S cents, showing
a net gain of SO points. A year ago
middling closed for the week at 4175
cents pound, and May closed at
41.40 cents
General trade news and reports from
mill centers were mixed in their i'm
port but anything unfavorable from
domestic sources was offset by cable
grams from Manchester telling of
much better inquiry for cloths, princi-
pally for shipment to oriental markets,
and some traders thought the fairly
strong close was due to the belief that
with better lator situation Man
chester would be in a position to fill
some of the business. The better ex-
port demand for heavy cloths in the
markets of the United States caused
much favorable comment.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
REPUBLICAN CITY
OF Chicago SETS
VERY bad EXAMPLE
(Ry The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, April 2S.-Visitors from
all parts of the country are comment
ing extensively on the continued bomb
ing of property in Chicago, and the in
ability of officials to run down the
potential murderers.
1t is pointed out that Chicago is re-
garded as the most advanced example
of cosmopolitan democracy in the
country, The Negroes not only have
civil and commercial advantages there
but are holding more political offices
and have more political power than in
any other city in the country.
The city, county and state are Re
publican in politics, and it is regarded
as very singular that Mayor Thomp-
son, an avowed friend of justice and
fair play, has never uttered a word of
protest officially against bombing,
there being nearly one hundred cases
in the last year, the majority among
Colored citizens.
The Associated Negro Press repre-
sentative, following the bombing of the
property of Oscar DePriest, took up
the matter with Senator Mccormick
and Congressman Madden of Chicago,
and while they both deplored the con-
dition, they stated that it was matter
for local authorities to handle. Senator
Mccormick stated that he would use
the Chicago situation as an argument
for one of the necessities for Federal
action in the absolute protection Of
human lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
EX-GOV. BECKETT
PLEADS FOR equal
and EXACT justice

(5y The Associated Negro Press)
Hampton, Va, April 2S-That the
Negro is entitled to equal and exact
justict before the law and that the
white man must accord him that JUS
tice or be false to all Anglo-Saxon
traditions was the opinion expressed
by the Hon. Thomas w. Beckett, for
mer governor of North Carolina, in
his recent address delivered at the
closing session of the fifty-third an
niversary of Hampton Institute, over
which Principal ]. e. Gregg presided.
Governor Beckett said:
"The Negro who has to get an order
from white man before he can buy
sack of meal or side of meat is
almost as much a slave as the man
who had to get permit before he
could leave his masters land. The
Negro as a race will not travel far
until his credit in store or in bank
is as good as that of the white man.
"All during my administration the
hand of executive clemency hnew no
color line. l opened the prison doors
to more than four hundred Negroes.
During my administration I preached
against lynching and I fought lynch
ing. rushed troops to protect prison
ers, leaders of mobs were indicted and
convicted, and l personally walked in
to mob and persuaded men to aban-
don their purpose.
"Let me make a candid and solemn
confession. The whites in the South,
and in the North as well, do not al
ways deal justly by the Negro. We
sometimes do him wrong, -and God
knows I am ashamed of it,-but viol
ence will not hasten the day of your
deliverance and hate will always him
der. The God of your redemption will
come, not in the mighty wind not in
the earthquake, and not in fire, but
in still small voice that will trouble
the white mans conscience and drive
sleep from his eyes, until he gives to
your people the fullest measure of
justice The one safe path for the
Negro to follow is the path that leads
straight to the door of the white mans
conscience. Some day every plea that
is born of wisdom and justice will be
allowed"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
Abysinians Granted
Reprieve by Governor
Small of Illinois
(Hy The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, April 2S.-Grover c. Redd-
ing and Oscar McGavick will not die
on the gallows this week Reprieves
until June "a have been granted by
Governor Len Small to allow attorneys
time to take the cases to the Supreme
court This action was taken by the
executive upon unanimous recommen-
dation of the board of pardons.
All arrangements for the hangings
had been completed ty Jailer Lee. Nc
Gavick and Redding, the two Negroes
convicted of numbering sailor during
the "Abyssinian" riot last summer,
all the prisoners in the Jail with
their singing when they learned that
they were not to die on the next day.
They shot G. L. Rose, a sailor, as he
attempted to prevent them burning a
U. S. flag last summer.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
HARDING RECEIVES
FIRST DELEGATION
OF COLORED PEOPLE
10y The Associated Negro Press)


Washington, April 2S.-It is a mat
ter of singular co-incident that the
first large delegation of Colored Ameri-
can citizens to be received at the
White House by President Harding
should come from Baltimore, the 10y
hood home of Frederick Douglas,
twenty-four hours after the President
delivered his first and most memor-
able message, to Congress.
The delegation represented the Lin
coin Republican League of Baltimore.
and twenty-five members in all, came
to Washington by special appointment,
to pay their respects to the President
They were under the direction of DR.
Earnest Lyons, and were received in
the Executive offices by the President
who expressed great pleasure of the
opportunity to meet the visitors, and
thanked them for their cordial words
of cooperation. Following, the Presi-
dent shook hands with each and ex-
tended a cheerful word of greeting.
Those in the delegation were: DR..
Lyons, W. T. Andrews, C. H. Stephen,
Councilman w. L. Fitzgerald, E. S.
Williams, Geo. A. Watty, VIM l. Blake,
Alexander Williams, jeremiah Haw-
kins, Geo. B. Brown, l. r. Williams,
Dr. c. H. Fowler, H. H. St. Clair, D.
D. Turplan, Mrs Marie w. Lyons, Mrs.
F. L. Stephan. Mrs. E. L. Touxtens,
Mrs. Jennie Mills, and Mrs. Lula NJ.
Williams.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
GOLDEN PASS GIVEN
PRESIDENT HARDING
BY BASEBALL CLUB
(By The Associated Negro Press)

Washington, April 2S.-President
Harding has been presented with
solid gold pass for the games of the
Washington Colored Baseball Associa-
tion that will be played in the Ameri-
can League park during the season.
The presentation was made by
delegation from the Club and citizens.
The presentation speech was made by
Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the dis
trict Municipal Court, who stated that
it was the desire of the citizens and
the players that the President throw
the first ball at the opening game,
even if he could remain but a few min
utes, in order to give encouragement
to the sport.
President Harding stated that it was
unnecessary for anyone to try to tell
him Of the ability of the Colored boys
to play ball, as for years some of the
best games he has ever seen were
during the winter season by Colored
teams in Florida. The very day the
pass was presented, the President at
tended the opening of the American
League games between Washington
and Boston. He pitched the first ball
and remained throughout the game.
John r. Williams is President and
Edgar Buckner secretary of the as
sociation. The newspaper represeta-
tives in the delegation that called up
on the President were J. Finley Will
son, of the Washington Eagle, V. L.
Williams, of the Negro World, New
York, and Daniel Nahum Brascher of
the Associated Negro Press.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
FLAGSTAFF
; !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
BY Estella Wallace

0J ESACild NvdildSC
The Willing Workers Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Judge Miller. The
afternoon was spent in sewing after
which the hostess served a delicious
squad dinner.
Andrew Fuller is recovering from
a sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne returned
last Friday from Missouri, wither they
had accompanied the remains of their
mother who passed away a few weeks
ago in this city.
Mrs. T. W. Garrison is recovering
slowly from a severe cold and expects
to leave Saturday for Needles, CAL, un-
less her condition is improved.
Mrs Arthur Davis. entertained a
number of little tots Saturday after
noon in honor of her daughters Eighth
birthday anniversary. The little fell
lows enjoyed the afternoon playing
games of various kinds after which
Mrs. Davis served ice cream and cake.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
> :, %s %*** ********
R A Y
!: :. !. !. !. !. !. :. :. !. !. !. !. !.
BY Chester Maryland

The Rev. J. Henry Clark, presiding
elder of the Peoples A. M. E. Zion
church of Ray, was in the city on
April 3rd and preached an inspiring
sermon which was well received by
all who attended the services.
Mrs. Ruben Reed, who the past few
weeks has been confined to her home
suffering with paralysis, is much i'm
proved Mr.. Reed wishes to thank the
good people of Sunny Side for their
sympathy and kindness during the ILL
ness of his wife.
Mrs. ]. j. Nc Kelvey and daughter
made trip TO Chandler and spent a
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. N.
Harris. They report a pleasant trip.
The Rev. ]. B. Bell of Phoenix paid
us brief visit on last Sunday and de-
livered wonderful sermon at the A..
M. E. Zion church. The attendance was
small, but all say it was treat to have
Rev. Bell stop over and speak few
words. We trust he will come again
soon.
c. A. Maryland received word last
Sunday of the birth of a fine baby girl
to his wife, Mrs. Maryland, who is in
Phoenix Mother and daughter doing
nicely.
Mrs. Frank Smith is reported ill
this week.
Mrs. Nose Davis and husband en-
tertained few friends at dinner last
Sunday. Among the invited guests
were. Mr. w. P. Crump, Miss Elizabeth
Crump, C. A. Maryland and the host
and hostess. An appetizing repast was
served and enjoyed.