davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Miss Farrell Hostess

1Glsn Helen Farrell win entertain
With an informal dinner II her homo
oAis svcping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Progressive Thought Club

Mrs. X g. Mccrodie of Sunnyside.
q member Of the state board OF
health. viii be tho speaker OF tho
day NJ tho open meeting Of the
Progressive Thought club TO be held
AT i.30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

Mr.. and Mira John srarrur enter
tained = party Of friends for the
weekend ~ their country home At
Port Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

Drama department viii NEE, Wed.
nesaay. 1910 a. m. a; the Federated
clubhouse. Mrs. \. X Maxon will
read . oneact play BY J. NJ. Barrie.
spanish department viii meet Wed
n-sday. io.1o. at Y. w. c. A Cur
rent events department. on Thurs
day. D m. at the home OF Mrs
]. n clapp. 2oth and Aloha st Rs
view Of favorite short stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

Al 9 p. m the Women OF Moose.
heart Legion will meet In Moose
Tempie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
william Mckinley Circle. No II

"hfn3u Hcniufsy NHNfe w. -
William Mckinley Circle, No. IL.
Ladies' Of the q. A. H.. will give
It's regular monthly dinner at noon.
wednesday. February :. Veterans
hail. Armory. At 9 o'clock the same
evening . card party win Do given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Miss Eisancx Msf-us~s
n A. Aehnsrt. accompAntSe

veal
Cd To-day II Fair ...... Strickland
0ol Fhe Quest --....-...... .Amifh
(c1 ~Hominr del Riero
(1l The Last Hour. waiter KrAmsS
MIRA Adam Besler
IN DA1sy Wood Hlldresh. accompanies
Engiish Group Of Songs
al Il Dare Not ASK . ki-ss- pr~y~r
~ Tbs Poet Sings. watts
~ The Tine for Making Songs Has
tome- -...-.s.ssss....... Rogers
90 The Feast Of IAntsrns' >. .Bantock
Mr.. wti.oa
al ia 6ftans. ...... .xresss~v
81 -LutiAby~ .............Mar Roger
(e1 Spanish Dance ... .Crsnados
hixs Mshnert
Ia The pawu~ ...-. :. .DHardsiot
III Ell III .........-.... DC hlndi<r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
RAinasr Beach womans Quo

Mrs. Oswald Brown will talk on
-forcign IAnds.- with stereopucon
views illustrative thereof. at the
meeting OF tho Rainier Beach
woman's club. 20 be- held with Mrs.
orio W. Brown. iot,s 18th ave. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

Mrs. ErrnA Farrar bauer. VINO has
been visiting In san Francisco and
vicinity for the past three months.
win return to her home In this city
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs Newton I~ithead
spent tho week end In Tacoma.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
aAYS LABOR MOB is AS DANGER
EROUS AS LYNCH MOB.

Cincinnati. Sept. S.-Impartlal an
inhalation of the whole poisonous
pestilental brood" of what generally
is called the mob spirit is the only
guarantee of national safety, Luther
2. Rosser of Atlanta, Ga, told the
American Bar Association in an ad-
dress on the illegal enforcement OF
the law this morning.
Lynching, he said, Will cease only
when the white people reach such a
stage of self-control that they can
restrain themselves, in favor of the
seated to be met by the law alone,
but must be met by an awakening OF
public conscience and the uplift of the
two races
But lynching, he added. was only
one phase of the mob spirit that lis
ak at the root of government" Labor
mobs, though different in their In
ception and max cup, were declared 20
be just as inimical to the safety of
the nation.
but a day he said. an the presence
of armed forces. it sinks away in
the darkness and dissolves in terror
THE labor mob too often is born
Of elaboration and preparation. 1t
often lives long enough to exert Its
and administration and to secure the
universal object of all such mobs,
Too often, in defiance of arms and
constables, q, continues its work OF
destruction and murder"
"Lynching," he declared, rs only
and leave the other. one to safely
thrive is governmental suicd". An
Inhalation, not dallying, is the only
guarantee of national safety"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
WILLS MAY GET A CRACK
AT DEMPSEY.

New York, Sept. with no
suitable antagonists seriously con-
sidered for matches with Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight Of
the world, there is talk of pitting
Harry Wills, the Negro, against him
and those in favor OF such bout
are hoping that Tex Richard will
see his way clear to arrange it for
the Jersey City stadium before the
outdoor boxing season closes. The
New Jersey boxing commission set
q precedent for mixed bouts last
years when Wills was permitted to
meet Fred Fulton in Newark. Wills
stopped Fulton so impressively that
ever since he has been regarded
as Dempsey's most dangerous chal-
lenger But will Dempsey draw the
color line If Richard tries to make
a match? From remarks made
time ago by Dempsey it is believed
that he would not raise the ques-
ton OF color against Wills, while
he might do so in the case of some
other fighters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
(By A. N. P.)


Macon. Ca, Sept. bishop ]. S.
Flipper has issued a call to the exc
cutives of Morris Brown University,
Payne College and Central Park Nor
AZ presiding elders of the A. NJ. q.
church in Georgia to meet in Macon
on September 8. President j H. Lewis,
Of Morris, Brown; a. B. Cooper, of
renee, of Central Park institute, will
make itemized reports of the con-
dition of the schools under their di-
rection. Each presiding elder will state
the spiritual condition Of his district.
Drs. John Harmon and t. ]. Linton,
of the five mil lion dollar drive in the
state, Will be Informed of changes to
be made in their work.
London England, Sept. 1.-The re-
placement of the pound sterling to
the gold dollar as a standard upon
which the Italian gold Ira is based
announced recently from Rome, is not
likely to affect international exc
hanges, according to Italian bankers
here, who explained that it simply
means change of the basis for the
calculation of duties payable in golt
and similar gold transactions. The
dollar standard has been adopted, II
was stated because the United State,
is Italy's largest creditor, and be
cause New York has become the prin
cipal gold market of the world since
the war.
York, S. Car. Sept. martha Bat
CHORD Colored, said to be ITO year,
old. died here Sunday of infirmitie!
incident to old age. At the time O
her death she was believed to be tn,
Oldest person living in South Caro-
| lima.
Washington, d. G., Sept 1.--Jamei
A. Frye Colored, "a years old, 222t
Sixth atreet, Northwest, who was ar
rested by secret service agents, Angus
I6, in connection with forged check
recently, the police say, signed
written confession that he. on tn,
night of November 81, shot and kill
ed Dr. Robert w. Brown, CO his re
sident 1887 Eleventh street, north
west. Frye, the police declare, tell il
tell how the killing took place, how
he made his escape and where he die
the pistol that was used. The alleg
! ed confession was obtained by In
spector Clifford Grant and Detectives
Jones and Jackson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
COTTON MARKET SUFFERS
SLIGHT DECLINE.
(By A. N. P.)

New Orleans, La. Sept. 1.-The net
results of last weeks trading in the
closing the contract department at
12.65c, and declines of 10 points on
middling spots, which closed at 12.00c.
The high prices of the week were
made on the opening session, while
low prices came at the middle of the
week. At the highest the more ac-
tive months in the contract market
were two to three points under the
close of the preceding week; at the
lowest they were 40 to SO points un-
and as low as 12.22c. The market
moved over range OF AZ to 81
points.
week were concerned mainly with the
growing crop. 1t was claimed that
deterioration was general and severe
in nearly all sections of the belt and
particularly severe in Texas, where
the drouth continued At the end of
the week private crop observers were
sending messages from Texas placing
the percentage of condition at only so
of normal, in many cases, and as low
as AZ and IS in a few cases. These
figures compared with 60 as the con-
eminent returns to July rs. Severe de-
terioation was reported in the eastern
section of the belt, while in some to-
calities, too much rain was complain
ed of. Weevil damage was reported
over wide areas and even in Texas,
in spite of the drouthy conditions
there.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
NEGRO ELKs CHOOSE c. Il. wIBE-
CAN FROM SEVEN ASPIRANTS.
VIII Ask Congress For AntI-Lynch
Law.

Law.
Boston, Mrss., Sept s--The Negro
Blks, at their 2Zd grand Lodge con-
vention here elected George Wibe-
can of Brooklyn, grand exalted ruler
succeeding George w. f. McMechen of
Baltimore, who was not a candidate
for reelection. There were seven con-
testants for the office, the other two
/ leading aspirants being Attorney Will
liam II. Stanton of Pittsburgh, and
| W. G. Truehart of Atlantic City
Stanton led on the first ballot by
| 10 votes. Several candidates withdrew
and the second ballot indicated the
election of Wibecan. Stanton then with
drew and Wibecan was chosen by
Elected for the nth Time.
The grand lodge members chose
| George r. Bates of Newark grand sec
Carter of Richmond. Va, grand treas
urer for the eighth time. Both selec-
lions were unanimous.
ave desire to appeal to the Presi-
dent and Congress to pass an anti
lynching law, as well as to make a
thorough investigation of the riots
at Tulsa, Okla; said Grand Secretary
George d. Bates f9ll0 T"dT the close
put forth at Washington from time
to time that they have no right to
interfere in state affairs is nullified
by their continually Iily dipping into the
! believe 1t would be wisdom to put our
own home in order first. We ex-
pect to arrange for scholarships for
worthy Colored children in institutions
throughout the country"
These things, he said, would prob
ably be brought before the conven-
! ton with other resolutions.
The subordinate lodges have con-
tributed $4,000 for the relief of the
Colored citizens in Tulsa, it was an
nounced at the meeting yesterday.
The reports showed the organization
had increased its membership, by 49,
600 during the past year and had add
! ed 80 new lodges. The total mem
bership of the Order of the Elks, is
now $4,000
Grand Exalted Ruler McMechen pre-
sided yesterday and Or. j. T. Lattti-
more of Hampton, Va. opened the
session with patriotic. songs.
William H. Lewis. former assistant
| United States attorney general, a
member of the order of Elks address
ed the convention today. The cities ex-
pected to be considered for the. next
Newark, N, j.; Harrisburg, Pa, and
Richmond, Va.
The new head of the organization,
Mr.. Wibecan. has been connected
clerks there. He is so years old and
is considered a good orator.
Award Prizes at Ball.
delegates of the grand lodge and
grand temple as guests, was held at
Mechanics building. The Lighthouse
band and orchestra of Atlantic ity. |
Major Stryker, director, furnished
music. Samuel e. Franklin of Bos-
ton acted as floor marshal while
Stewart e. Hoyt was chairman of the
ball committee. The hall was pretti-
| ly decorated with American flags
and the lodge colors, purple and white
During the evening silver cups were
presented to the organizations which
made the best appearances in the
parade as follows Excelsior band of
| Norfolk, Va, as best band; Pocahontas
Temple of New Haven, t., best APP
pearing temple; Lighthouse lodge. At
| lantic City, best appearing lodge
| Manhattan lodge, New York City, best
appearing lodge from a long distance
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
To FIGHT EXECUTION, OF AR
KANSAS NEGRO FARMERS.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York, today an
nounced that efforts would be made
to obtain from the Supreme Court
of the United States a writ of GER
tiorari in behalf of six Arkansas
Negro farmers condemned to die on
September % for their connection
with the Arkansas riots of 1919. 1t
is then contemplated applying to a
federal court for writ of habeas
corpus.
It was for appealing to the Gov
ernor of Arkansas in behalf of these
men that Professor Robert T. Ker-
lin was handed resolution of dis
missal by the Board of Visitors of
Virginia Military Institute.
Six others of the Negro farmers
are to be tried at Mariana, Ar
kansas, in October.
Receipt was announced of a tele-
gram from the National Associa-
tons counsel in Little Rock which
said in part: "Have great confidence
of victory in final outcome if given
proper assistance"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
THEATRE GoERS MOVED TO
TEARS BY SONG TRIBUTE TN
THE LATE ENRICO CARUSO.
Entire Music World Accepts New
Song as Tribute to the World
Famous Tenor.

When the golden voice Of Caruso
was stilled with his death, the en-
tire world shook from the shock.
He lieves an empty spot in the
hearts of the multitudes who lived
and admired him. Jack Mills, Inc.
Music Publishers have dedicated a
beautiful ballad to the world fam
GUS tenor as a tribute of our great
American profession, entitled
THEY NEEDED A SONG BIRD IN
HEAVEN, so GOD TOOK CARUSo
AWAY" written by Geo. A. Little
and Jack Stanley, Idea suggested
by Geo. Walter Brown. This Is by
no means a popular song, ephemer-
al in it's nature whose sparl of
popularity flares up and then dies
out. 1t voices the sentiments of
millions and will live on and on
like the spirit of the man who in
spired it. This is best exempli-
fled by the manner in which it is
received by the theatre going public.
IT was first introduced at the New
York Palace by Jack Boyle of
Kramer & Boyle The audience was
so overwhelmed and carried away
with its genuine heart interest, that
women were seen wiping tear STAIN
ed eyes Even the +. B. NJ. (Tired
Business Mani Joined in the tu-
multous storm of applause that fol-
lowed. In its words and in its mu-
sic the articulate voice of Caruso
seems to ring out. The electrifying
popularity of the number hit the
entire country with thunderbolt
speed and an immediate demand for
song copies sprang up. Thousands
of copies are being sold DAILY 1t
will shortly appear on the li2tings
of the entire record and piano roll
industry. Can there be a greater
tribute to the Great Caruso than
to have his name on the lips OF
millions of people who will daily
sing his praises?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
. KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
COURSE OFFERED. CHICAGO
URBAN LEAGUE ACTIVE IN Sc
CURING OPPORTUNITIES FOR
COLORED WOMEN TO STUDY.

The demand throughout the coun-
try for Colored teachers specially
trained in kindergarten work, coupl-
ed with the unusual difficulty of OBJ
tanning this training and the small
number of competent institutions
available has promoted plans for the
establishment in Chicago of an in
stitution at which any COlored grad
uate of a high schoo, who plans to
teach children map receive thorough
training. This school in contem-
plation can be started in the Fall
if 1t is assured that large enough
number of students different sec
tons of the country are sufficient
ly interested to come to Chicago to
take the course. The following
course of studies to be completed
in two years outlined by DR.. Caro-
lyn Hedger of the National Kinder
garten College, has been submitted:
Health anG Parenthood-10 lee
lures; lessons and demonstrations.
Physical examination and conserva-
ton of girl herself; bodily cleanli-
ness; prevention of contagion.
Pyschology-Child and General
Psychology; Principle of educational
psychology, SO hours per year.
Representations: Plays, Games,
Folk Dancing, Music.
Art-Plastic; Modelling; Graphic;
Drawing, Printing; Industrial: Wood,
Home Making, Weaving, Washing,
Cleaning, Child Food Cookery.
Materials-IDdoor; Organization
of this material in relation to life
of child. Out door: When, How, In
terrelations.
Brief course on Education His
tory studying the ideas OF such
leaders as: Froebel, Montessori,
Dewey, Pestalossi, Earl Barnes, He
bawt.
Tuition and fees will be very
small and instructors will be spe-
cialists in kindergarten instruction
taken from the foremost Kindergar-
ten Colleges in Chicago. Students
will live in private houses while at
tending school. Interested persons
may communicate with T. Arnold
Hill, Executive Secretary, Chicago
Urban League, 1892 South Wabash
Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

VIII promote a full growth of beau
tiful hair, one treatment will start
your hair to growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease of the
scalp, send for full treatment 90.
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
If you have a tight stubborn scalp
a circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40, Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching Hot
Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Mani-
curing. Growing, OIL 80 cents; Dan IAN;
so cents; Temple Oil so cents. Soap
10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA MeDANIELs.
2302 e. Morse st. =. GreenvillC. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
BISHOP FLIPPER DENIES CHARGES

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. ST am fully
prepared to vindicate myself by most
positive and convincing evidence" de-
clared Bishop J. S, Flipper, of the
of immortality laid against him by
Mrs. Candus NJ. Davis of Hawkins
VILE, Ga, at Chicago session of the
Bishops Council.
charges that the Bishop has been her
sweetheart for seventeen years and
she has borne him one child, although
he was a married man with children.
Bishop Flipper in 1904 when she
was but 16 years of age, and that
he was at that time married man,
the president of orris Brown Col
her the fact that he had a wife, and
made love to her. promising to marry
and educate her.
Very shortly after that Mrs, Davis
was married, but taking advantage
of her youth. influenced her to con-
tinue the alliance.
breaks Up Her Family.
The affidavit further recites that
the affair between the two continued
up to the wear, 1916, when she was
married but that Bishop Flipper still
pursued and harrassed her to the eX-
tent that her husband finally drove
her from home on account of the at
tentions paid her The Bishop then
bore her expenses. she says, in order
to keep the matter out of court and
avoid unpleasant notoriety for him
self.
Buys Back Love Letters.
In the meantime Mrs. clipper had
Bishop Flipper. fearing that he would
be forced into marriage with her
gave her $500 for return of love let
tiers he had written her. She says
there were SO of them
Appeals to bishops Council.
Charging that she had borne baby
! to the Bishop, and despairing of any
relief, Mrs. Davi says she finally APP
pealed to the Bishops Council, which
recently met in Chicago.
Fllpper to Make Statement.
Bishop Flipper's statement made re-
Gently at Atlanta indicates that he
has taken cognizance of the charges
laid against him, and that at the
| proper time and place he will issue
statement in refutation of Mrs Da'
Wis charges.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
(By A. N. P.)

Wy a. ~ >
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Police have
recovered a stolen automobile and are
holding julius Bray Colored, so Leon
ard street, in connection with theft
of the car as the result of a visit of
city Detectives Holley and Meeks to
Hall county. The car is said to be
that stolen from S. S. Parks. 1928
Bryan street on November 20, 1920.
1t is alleged to have been stolen by
five ColOfed men who. it is said. took
II to Hall county and traded it for
so gallons of corn whisky.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. l.-Leaping
from the second story of a house al
Rayburn Boulevard, last night with
out stitch of clothing on, a Color
ed man believed to be Jesse Bradley,
fugitive from prison at Senatorial
Miss, escaped the police. The officers
had just forced their. way into the
house when the man jumped some 20
feet without clothing. Bradley is under
life sentence for murder. He was
being held in Jail at Senatobia pend
ing an appeal to the Supreme court
He escaped with three others a week
ago
San Antonio, Texas, Sept. Especial
Judge w. w. Walling in Forty-fifth
district court last Monday charged a
special grand jury to investigate the
Klu KluX Khan and cited State laws
which he said made ii a felony for
two or more persons to conspire to dc
harm to any one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
PHILADELPHIA WILL HOLD
AUTUMN FAIR.

Philadelphia, Penn. Sept S-The
Autumn Fair movement in Philadel-
promises to be one of the big achieve
ments of the times. The date for the
fair has been set for October 10th to
27th. and unusual preparations are
under way. 1t is expected that there
will be visitors and exhibit from all
parts of the United States Public
meetings shaping the program, are
held weekly in the Hotel Dale build
ing. The fair will show the pro-
gress of the race, and it's activities
In education. industry. busin. IS, ag-
riculture, horticulture, and ia relig-
ious and fraternal fields
Bsresford Gale. President of the as
ISOLATION said TIT Is gratifying to
note the interest manifested through
out the country, and from represen-
tatives from foreign lands, and the
Fair promises to be a great success.
Our trouble has been, in part, in
keeping our light under a bushel.
What we must do is let the world
know of our achievements
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
CHARGE BERLIN BUTCHER WITH
CANNIBALISM.

Berlin. Sept. S.-Tbe police have
arrested A. Grossmann, a butcher,
charged with being a murderer and a
cannibal. Some of the most grewsome
murders in German criminal records
are being fastened upon Grossmann
as the result of the preliminary po-
lice examination. Evidence has been
accumulated that Grossman outraged,
murdered and multilated he bodies
of at least six gils and women. Po-
lice believe many more murders will
be discovered.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
TRENToN'S OLDEST NEGRO is
DEAD.
"Pop" Hubbard, Veteran of Two
Wars, is Buried Wednesday.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. Follow
ing an Illness that lasted several
months, Henry Hubbard, aged 81
years, died at his home, 10 Stevens
Street. Death was caused by the in
firmities of age. His sister, Mrs.
Jennie Baker, of Trenton, is the
only survivor. The funeral takes
plaee Wednesday at p. m. from
The Mt. Zion A. M, e. Church.
Mr.. Hubbard WAS a veteran OF
two great wars, with wealth OF
seafaring experiences that carried
him into nearly every part in the
world. He made his earthly advent
IN Philadelphia on January 10,
1895, but early in life the removal
of his parents to Princeton brought
him to Jersey soil. His fathers de-
mise when young Hubbard was only
nine years old threw Henry on his
own resources. The latent spirit OF
wanderlust then asserted itself.
The wonders of the sea had al
ways Impressed the young adven-
turer. and with the death of his
father, Hubbard, Jr., secured a po-
sition as cabin boy on the merchant
ship Towanda, and sailed from
Philadelphia on his initial ocean
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
PRESIDENT WILL CALL UNEM
PLOYMENT CONFERENCE.
(Bv A. N. P.l

Washington, d c.. Sept. Special
Correspondence. -President Harding
conference on unemployment will be
called for sometime between Sept. is
and Sept 90 Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said that plans for the con-
terence were being expedited in order
ing with the existing unemployment
situation. Mr.. Hoover made II known
that he had discussed the general pur-
poses of the conference with Samuel
Gompers president of the American
Federation of Labor, and several Col
ored leaders. Mr.. Hoover says the
personnel would be decided by Presi-
dent Harding after suggestions had
been submitted to him.