davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
LINE UP
On DYER ANTI.
LyNCH|NG BILL
N. A. A. c. p. Meeting with Sue
cess in Lining Up Senators
on The Measure.
SEN. NEWBERRY STATES
HE WILL SUPPORT BILL
Senator Treylinghuysen of New
Jersey Writes That He Will
Favor Measure.

New York, May SIN the fight to
force the Dyer anti-lynching bill
through the United States Senate the
N. A. A. c. P. is meeting with sue
cess in lining up those members of
the body who will vote on the meas
ure.
Two senator's whose opinions were
not known have written letters prom
Using that when the Dyer bill comes
to a vote they will go for it. They
are Senator Truman H. Newberry of
Michigan and Senator Freylinghuy-
sen of New Jersey. To have Mr.. New
berry favor the bill is felt to be espe-
cially significant, inasmuch as Mich
igan legislators have not all stood for
the measure. Congressman Patrick
Kelly voted against it, Senator Frey
linghuysen is on of President Hard
ing's friends, but has been under sus-
picion in his home state on account
of his failure to take up the fight for
Henry Lincoln Johnson last year.
Senator Newberry writes: II eA-
pect to vote for the Dyer bill when
ever it is brought before the Senate.
and will naturally do everything
properly can to have the matter dis
posed of at the earliest practicable
date" and Senator Freylinghuysen:
II have already stated that would
favor this measure when it comes be-
fore the Senate for action"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
Women To Use
Love To Gain
World Peace
Y. w. C. A. Convention Speakers
Give Stress to Importance
of Amity Work.
(By Mrs Mary F. Dixon }

The seventh national biennial
convention Of the Young Women's S
Christian Association held at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, April 20-27, to
discuss local, national, and interna-
tional problems, stands high above
all preceding conventions in sounding
the keynote for international peace.
There were 1915 delegates pre-
sent representing sixteen different ma
tions. OF this number ninety-one
were colored. Mrs. Mary Dixon went
as a delegate representing the Y. w.
C. A. Club Center at sos w. Central
avenue.
The issue for the discussion on
membership basis, other than stu
dents, was thoroughly sounded not
only through the commission that
was studying it for two years, but
the convention at large. So great
was this issue that the problem is to
be given future deliberation and
study.
Leadership was another phase of
discussion and this gave the volun-
teer worker a chance to understand
how necessary she is in the world S
Christian movement. 1t was pointed
out to the volunteers that without
their work the great problem of pro-
gress for girlhood would come to
naught.
In the student department the
girls are made to feel that a great
pace is set for future growth for a
leadership that must grow in under
standing and opportunity, for a
greater civilization of mankind
throughout all the world.
The greatest Of the outstanding
features Of the convention was the
series Of addresses given by Miss
Maude Royden Of London. England.
She spoke on "Woman's Spiritual
Contribution to the Life of the
World" Using as the base of theme
love and peace as the greatest of all
creative forces. Miss Royden is the
daughter of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don.
OF all the speakers only two men
addressed the convention. One of
these was Bishop r. E. Jones, color
ed, Of New Orleans, La, who made a
splendid discussion along with Mrs.
Luke Johnson, white, Of Atlanta,
Ca, on what the inter-racial commits
sions can render in the great appeal
for human growth.
The place Of the next meeting was
not decided although invitations were
received from Boston, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and Dallas. Much credit
is given Hot Springs for the success
of this years meeting.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
DANCE |SSTOPPED
WHENPOETDANCES
W|THWH|TE W0Mk''>;
New York Police Close Dance
When Negro Poet Dances with
White Woman at ''Liberat0r's"
Ball.
POLICE CAPTAIN HOLDS
MIXED DANCES IMMORAL
Magazines Staff Severally Crit
icizes Police Department for
Interfering at Social Function.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)


New York, N. Y, May 12.-Be-
cause Claude Mckay, negro poet, and
one of the editors of the 'Liberator,"
a radical monthly magazine, was seen
dancing with Crystal Eastman, we'll
known feminist, at the costume ball
given by the "Liberator" at Brant
. Hall, police Captain Howard of the
23rd precinct ordered the dance stop
ped, and had squad of policemen
and plain-clothes men with him i'm
mediately to clear the Hall. The
time was about 1880 and most balls
in New York are permitted to run
until two or three in the morning,
sometimes until dawn without police
interference. Because of this fact,
many of the persons in the Hall NOV
ed out under protest and on Sixth
Avenue in front of the Hall large
crowd gathered and were pushed
about and in some cases even clubbed
by the police.
Liberator Denounces Police
The "Liberator" is journal of the
International Labor Movement and
there were representatives of all ma
tionalities present. One Of the Chin
ese radicals present., Thomas Lee Tien,
twenty four years old, restaurant
proprietor, was arrested by the police
because he was one of the crowd that
ebbed and surged about the entrance
to the Hall after the verboten edict
protesting against the peremptory ac-
ton Of the police. Irwin Fralkin,
manager of the "Liberator Magazine"
challenged Captain Howard's order to
turn off the lights and to drive out
the fifteen hundred dancing men and
women in the Hall, and informed the
police head that there was no city,
state, or federal law that prohibited
the different races of humanity from
dancing with each other, if both par
ties to the dance were willing. He
was answered briefly by Captain Ho-
ward that: "It was immoral for Ne
groes and white persons to dance to-
gether."
Advocates of Social Equality.
Miss Eastman is contributing ed
itor to the magazine, and is we'll
known for her feminist writings and
activities. Claude Mckay is consid-
cred by many as the chief poet who
is expressing the lives and emotions
of the ten million Negroes in this
country. It is just about four years
ago during the war that the lib
orator Magazine" fearless white
publication entered the field as an
CONTINUED on page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
PRESIDING ELDERS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The Presiding Elders Council OF
the state of Minnesota of the A. M.
e. church met at st. James A. M. E..
church, May IL to IA. Bishop Levi
J. Coppin presided over the meetings
in conjunction with attending the ma
sonic meetings. The ways and means
committee, with o. G. Hall, chairman,
entertained the council very highly.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
ODDFELLOWS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The G. U. o. of o. F. will hold
their annual Thanksgiving and MEM
orial services at Union Hall. Sunday
May IA. The lodges that will join
in the services are: Mar Lodge No.
1902, Frederick Douglass Lodge No.
zoos and the Households Of Ruth.
All are invited to be present.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
IDLEWILD VISITORS TO
ENJOY RADIO CONCERTS
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

(Associated Negro Press)
Idlewild, Mich, May 1.-THE Wis
itors at Idlewild this summer will
have an opportunity to listen to the
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland con-
certs, for the Idlewild Improvement
Association is installing a radio
phone with receiving radius Of 500
miles. A number Of new improve
ments have been made at the popular
summer resort and David Manson.
the secretary. perdicts its biggest
year.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
Council Edicts
LaWF0rbidinG
Men to Shave
(Associated Negro Press)

Sacramento, CAL, May IL
The city council passed an or
dinance today as an emergency
measure, making It compulsory
for all male citizens to grow
whiskers until the days Of 40
celebration Is concluded May
2S, and providing a kangaroo
court, named by a woman men,
Der Of the council. the court to
try all cases Of men who shave
their faces between now and
the closing day Of the celebra-
ton.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
Police Raid
COlOred Club
in or Paris

Paris, France, May IL
Fourteen razors, two .revolvers
and six blackjacks were confis-
Gated by the police in raid on
the Tempo Club, founded for
American Negroes In Paris by
"Big Joe," formerly Of New
York. The members are most
ly Jazz band players. Four
were arrested for shooting
scraps" the first time in the
history OF Paris that such an
arrest was made. as the game
Is almost unknown here.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
X. X. X. MEMBERS FIRED
FROM POLICE FORCE

Fresno, Cal, May 11.-Seven
members of the Fresno police force
were discharged by Mayor Truman G.
Hart, for being members of the Ku
Kux Klan.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13

The Uptown second team will prac-
tice at Dunning ield Sunday morn
ing. All players are requested to be
present.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13

Mrs. Matte r. Hicks, Probation
Omcer. made q trip to Owatonna,
Tuesday on business for the court.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
"Toots" Slaughter
Dies at Hospital

Thomas Slaughter, 48, COM
monty known as "Toots" died
Wednesday morning at $50 at
the city hospital of complica-
h,n of diseases.
81. Slaughter is an old resi-
rscoes ct. Paul and well-known
r. as 81 circles. He had
beei. y. De-, -Ometime and his
death v ID. He is sur
vived by and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

bad places IN the street surfaces in
the northeast and southeast sections.
and asked that the attention of the
Engineer Commissioner be called to
them. He also urged the members
to BE- constantly on the alert to help
especially small children who are on
the streets unattended.
DR.. George H. Richardson was
reelected president, together with
the following other officers, also re-
elected: 8. N. Landers, vice presi-
dent; Theodore A. Bradford, secre-
tary; Edward H. Smith, treasurer;
Larry De Leon. sergeant-at ARMS,
and John r. Robinson. chaplain.
Oliver r. Rogers. o Street voca-
ttonal School. urged the association
to use its influence to give wider
scope to this phase of the citys edu-
cational work.
The association tabled q motion to
admit women to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS,
Several Vacancies to Be Filled as
Result of Test,

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that examinations
will be held to fill vacancies i'm the
following: x-ray mechanician. Vet
Grams Bureau. at 5000 month; music
teacher, Indian service, at 1920 q
year: junior bacteriologist Good
products), bureau Of chemistry, De-
partment of Agriculture, at $3.50 a
Of plant industry. Department Of
Agriculture. for duty at Madison,
Wis, at $3.50 a year; junior bac:
teriologist (veterinary), bureau Of
animal industry. Department Of Agri-
culture. at $500 u year: auditor, in
come tax unit. bureau Of internal
revenue. at $1,000 to $4,000 year:
assistant nematologist, bureau Of
plant industry. Department of Agri-
culture. at 5000 to 1910 year.
Ill addition to the basic salaries
named above the bonus of $50 q
month will be allowed for most posi-
tons, the basic salary Of which does
not exceed $4,000 a year. Full in
formation and application blanks
may be obtained at the office of the
Civil Service Commission, 1924 F
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
AUTO SALE HELD FRAUD.
Secondhand Car Buyer Sues Pur-
chaser and Note Holder.

H. H. Hoke answered an advertise
ment last August in a local paper
Offering for sale an automobile sport
and received, he says. a car made in
1919, the engine of which had not
been overhauled for some time. Yes
terday he brought suit against G.
H. Coa1e, who sold him the car, and
F. A. Hessick, who holds the notes
given for deferred payments. The
machine cost $500 Of which $500 was
in cash. the court is advised.
Through Attorneys James A. o'shea
and John I. Sacks. the plaintiff asks
the court to prevent the sale Of the
notes or the car, which is now in
possession Of the defendants and to
cancel the conditional bill of sale
and require the return Of the cash
the car will be sold and an attempt
made to hold him for the deferred
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

lea. His post will be filled by Elder
Charles Thompson of Nashville. Tenn.
who will assume the presidency Of the
South American Conference.
Two minor changes are those Of Elder
N. N. Campbell. president Of the British
Union Conference. with headquarters in
London, who will come TO Takoma Park
as associate secretary. Elder ]. y.
Jayne. president Of the Greater New
York Conference, will 90 to London as
his successor.
Denominational publishing houses
have set $4,000 q their goal for
the mission press extension fund for
1923. with II they will establish for
eign publishing houses for the purpose
OF broadcasting literature in foreign
countries. Plans have been completed
for = drive next spring when all persons
will be asked to contribute a days sal
airy to the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BLAMES BAD STREETS
FOR MANY ACCIDENTS
Colbert Tells Public Interest Asso.
citation Of Condition Of Some.
Urges Aid to Children.

Bad streets found in Washington
are frequently the cause of accidents.
E. N. Colbert told the Public Interest
Association Of East Washington at
its meeting last night in Calvary
Parish Hall. 18th and G streets
northeast. He detailed q number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Well. we might as we'll git
ready ter tn long, dull, stringy
interval between bobbed hair an
enough t do up.
ITS goin' t be fierce t jump
out of an auto when long skirts
are all tn rage" said Miss Taw-
ney Apple, t'day.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
MULE BEATER FINED $50.

Herman Owens, colored. charged with
cruelty to animals by the Humane So
ciety, was fined $40 in the Police Court
yesterday by Judge Harrison. The evil
dence showed that Owens had beaten
his mule with a piece Of lead pipe at
18th street and North Carolina avenue
southeast. Policeman Turner Of the
fifth precinct. made the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
CHURCH CHANGES NOTED,
Seventh-Day Adventists Announce
Denominational Transfers.

Three charges which will affect Sew
enth-day Adventists In different parts
Of the world we're announced yesterday
from UNCONVENTIONAL headquarters In
Takoma Park.
The first was the announcement that
Elder J. E. Fulton. president Of the
North American Division Conference,
has accepted the presidency of the
Australasian Union Conference and will
leave for his new post shortly.
Elder o. Montgomery. president of
the South American Division Confer
ence. will come here from Buenos Aires
to succeed Elder Fulton as head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

The home of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Woman's Club Is valued at quarter
of a million dollars. and is said to be
one Of the finest in the United States.
Florence King of Chicago, candi-
date for appointment to one OF the
new federal judgeships. was the first
woman patent lawyer in the United
States.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 6
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the inf1amed and irritated tissues,
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALYE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from q Cold or Group.
The healing ehectAof Hayes Healing Honey IN
side the throat combined With the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores oi
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment is Sc. g
0Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23

Continued from page one)
Geo. D. Barnard Company, tax re-
ceipts, etc., $186.16.
J. A. Mize, lumber, $144.19.
Brand-Smith Hdw Co., mdse 1928.
Choctaw Road Supply Co., culverts
$44S&5S.
], A. Martin, II days $77.04
J. N. Bryant, II days S77.0O.
P, E. Hadley, II days $77.O0.
A. B. Carlisle, II days $77.00.
Latimer & Williams, gasoline, ETC..
$1,000.
T. J. Lyles, brooms, ETC., district
H. w. Nelson, IL days $77.00.
8, $3.50.
E. E. Freeman, wagon bed, etc,
district A, $3.50.
B. H. Cox, bridge repairs, dis
trict 4,$8.5O.
s. v. Pulliam, repairs for truck
district a, $500.
W. M. Thompson, corn, district 4
$4,000.
Bryant Criddle, moving tree from
road, district a, $1.00.
Louis Smith, mule shOeing, district
4, $1.65.
John Gunter, hay, district 4
$4,000
7. C Morgan, car rent, district 4
$500.
H. B. Carter, freight on gravel
district 4, $4,000.
R. C. Moore, work on bridge, dis
trict 5, $500.
Marvin Gam, removing tree from
road, district 5, $1.00.
]. A. Faulkner, building bridge
district 5, 5000.
J. N. Stafford, brgs, district 5
$500.
J. J. Byars, road work, district 1
$1,000.
J. C. Afford, road work, district I
$1,000.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
Danger Of Just
Letting q Cold
Run Its Course
Public Warned to Beware of a
Three Days Cough and Break
1t Up Before It's Too Late, by
Taking KurOkOl, the New Sci
entific Discovery.
Money Refunded If KurOkOl
Fails to Bring Relief.

Leading authorities are using
every effort to arouse the public
to the danger of letting common
colds just run their course, for
it is definitely known that many
serious lung complications such
as pneumonia grippe, ETC., devel-
ope from colds that hang on
persistently.
Colds are durable and prevent
able and Kurokol provides the
safest, surest and quickest as
we'll as most practical, treatment
for colds yet discovered.
Kurokol is almost magical in
its effect. The first dose usually
stops the tendency osneezing
and coughing and relieves the
feeling Of discomfort and the
second and third doses usually
suffice to stop the progress of a
cold altogether.
The wonderful efficiency of
Kurokol is best shown by the
fact all druggist are instructed
to refund money where it fails
to give satisfactory results.
advertisement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
Trustees Sale

Notice is hereby given, that
under and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me by
a certain instrument of writing,
appointing me to act as Sub
stituted Trustee in the stead of
w. E. Roberts, the same being
recorded January 18th, 1922 in
Book 145, Page % of the Record
of Deeds in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk of Chickasaw
County, Mississippi, in Houston,
Mississippi, and whereas, on the
18th day of September, 1920, DR..
A. F. Wicks executed and de-
livered a certain Trust Deed on
the lands hereafter described
to secure an Indebtedness there
in mentioned, in which said W.
E. Roberts was named as Trus-
tee, which said Trust Deed is re-
corded in Book 1873, Page 568 of
the Record of Deeds Of Chicka-
saw County, Mississippi, at
Houston, said indebtedness being
payable to w. F. Buchanan, and
that the said w. F. Buchanan
did on January 18th, 1922 for a
valuable consideration sell, trans
fer and assign to L. E. De-
Neville, all his rights, title and
interest in and to one certain
Trust Deed and Note, executed
and delivered by DR.. A. F.
Wicks III favor of w. F.
Buchanan, beneficiary, and re-
corded in Book 1873, Page 568 in
the Record of Deeds in the
Office of the Chancery Clerk of
| Chickasaw County, Mississippi,
the said assignment from w. F.
Buchanan to L. E. DeMoville
being recorded in Book 145, Page
80 in the Office of the Chancery
! Clerk of Chickasaw County Mis-,
sissippi, at Houston, and where
as, the said A. F. Wicks having
made default in the payment of
said Indebtedness, and the said
IL. E. DeMoville, the now benz
ficiary, having requested the
undersigned to forelase and ex.
ecute said Trust Deed, There
| fore,
|. W. P. Knox, Substituted
Trustee, will on Monday, March
9Th, 1922, within legal hours, in
front of the Court House door
i in Okolona, Mississippi. offer foI
sale and sell to the highest bid.
der, for Cash, the following de-
scribed property, towit:
Lots SO, SO and 80, Block 5 OF
the City of Okolona, according
to lifts survey, being also de-
scribed as Lot 6 Block Al
Randolph's survey, situated in
Okolona, Chickasaw County,
Mississippi.
/ will convey only such title as
| is vested in me as Substituted
Trustee. Dated this the 24ti
day Of January, 1922.
w. P. Knox,
Substituted Trustee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
Notice of Election in Egypt Con-
solidated School District

In pursuance Of an order Of the !
Board of Supervisors and resolution
Of said Board therein incorporated
declaring its intention OF issuing the
bonds Of the Egypt Consolidated
School District in the maximum amount
Of sixteen thousand (Sl6,OOOOO)
Dollars, said bonds to bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent per annum,
payable semi annually, for the purpose
Of constructing school buildings and
euuippinG said school buildings in
said School District, and
In pursuance Of said order and
resolution Of said Board of Super.
visors fixing the date on Tuesday,
March the 18th, 1922 on which an
election shall be held in said School
District to determine whether or not
said bonds shall be issued in said
amount, under the laws Of the Stste Of
Mississippi. including Chapter 2O7 OF
Acts Of 1920 Of the laws Of Missis-
sippi.
Notice is hereby given to the quail
..
fled electors Of the Egypt Consoli.
/dated School District. composed Of
Sthe following territory Sections Is
IA. E. ! Of Is. E. ] Of %. %. "a. rs
26. E. ! of 81. S. J of 80. "a, IS. enc
SO. in Township IS. Range 5. East
Sections /. 2. 3, 4. E. J of S, N J o.
8. S. E. / Of 8, Sections 10. II, II
Is. IA, Is, East J Of 16. N. E. / o.
22. E. J of N. W. /. of q, S. E. ! o.
Sc. / Of q. Sections. %, "a, rs
N. ] of &c. S. E. / Of 26, E. J of S
E.. Of 26, E. ! of IS. and Sector
So, in Township IA, Range S. East
All Of the above described land
being in Chickasaw County. Missis
si2pi, that an election will be held a
Egypt, in the school house thereof
in said District. Egypt being
regular voting precinct in said Schoo
District, on Tuesday. March the 14tt
1922 to determine whether or not tn
bonds OF said Egypt Consolidate
School District shall be issued in tn
amount Of $16,00000 for the purpos
of constructing school buildings an
equipping said scholl buildings in sal
Egypt Consolidated School Distric
Witness our signature this l5t
day Of February. 1922.
N. w. Bradford,
H. L. Abernethy
Jeva Winter
County Election CommissionersoE
Chickasaw County, Mississippi.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
Plaatla. AmpatatIona.

DR., o. Bosch Arana Of Buenos
sAyres bins made a remarkable success
IN modelling the stump OF an ampu-
tated thigh by the plastic operation,
IN the Semana Medica (Buenoa
Ayresl ne gives details OF the way
ne renodes the stump So as to utilize
the individual muscles and describes
the extent to which the man moves
his foot. thus walking by the natural
bending Of knee and ankle.