davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
some FACTS ABOUT
OUR NEWSPAPERS
YOU should KNOW

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 10-We
have been asked time and again by
many of our people why the white pa
pers do not publish the general news
of the colored people Why is it that
the most of the news carried in the
white papers is about the criminals
of the race?
These questions are all important,
and we take pleasure in giving a bit
Of information that may be helpful
Now the white papers have regu-
lar system of news gathering. Their
reporters will go to the Chamber of
Commerce and gather the news in
business circles, societies, clubs and
so on. They also have their great
wire system. Finally they go to the
courts and police headquarters, and
there is where the Negro news comes
in, and you know what that is.
Now. the important doings in the
race, both local and foreign, is not
gathered, and hence it does not appear
in the white papers
Every Negro paper has its system
Of news-gathering, and receives the
doings of the race in all parts of the
country.
And the Negro papers are the only
medium from which not only colored
people may get race news, but white
people as we'll. This is why colored
people in general are so limited in
knowledge of what the race is really
doing.
Again, it is difficult to get the real
race news of Importance in white pa
pers. They publish all crimes. This
is right; all papers should do that.
but they do not publish race society,
business or other news of importance
unless under special arrangement.
1t is impossible for the race to go
forward and succeed in business and
to make sentiment for justice without
great race papers as it is to live with
out food
How long will Negroes, preachers,
teachers, professional men of the race
live in darkness and the shadow of
DEATH by the neglect of their own
papers? My people are destroyed for
the lack of knowledge.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
CHANDLER OWENS IS
in HOT PURSUIT OF
ONE MARCUS GARVEY
preston News Service)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 10-Chan-
dler Owens, editor of the Messenger,
of New York City, delivered a scath-
ing denunciation of the Garvey move
ment before an audience which taxed
the seating capacity of Continental
Hall auditorium here last Monday
night.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Friends of Negro Free
dom. The meeting was largely at
tended by adherents of the Garvey
movement, and during Mr.. Owens
fervid impeachment of the Garvey
movement the speaker was interrupt
ed by mumbling Of local Garveyites.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Owens
had to be guarded to taxi-cab to
prevent the adherents of Garvey from
doing the visitor bodily harm. Pro-
moters of the meeting anticipated
trouble from Garvey followers and
had made ample provisions for police
protection.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
SUDDEN RICHES IS
THRUST upon BLACK
MAN IN KENTUCKY
Especial to The Tribune)

SOMERSET, KY, Nov. 10-David
Jones, a colored mountainer, poor in a
financial way all his years, today is
considered a rich man by his friends
and relatives who have multiplied
since the discovery. Almost every one
in Somerset is now claiming Jones as
relative. Not less than a dozen
whites who hitherto never recognized
Jones as a fellow citizen, are calling
him their uncle or cousin.
Jones, while digging pit for a saw
mill in the rural section of Thomas
County, sank his pick into the top of
pot. He pulled out the pot. There,
arranged in orderly rows, was a great
mass of gold. Trembling with excite
ment, he hurried home and counted it.
The money was in ancient English
pieces. Jones did not know Of what
value. He called an expert from the
state banking department, who as
sured Jones that his find was worth
$4s,000 in American money Jones
had thought the gold worth about
$4,000. Jones was informed that if
he kept the money twelve months and
no one appeared who could prove
ownership, it would be his. 1t is be-
I lieved the money was secreted there
by bandits over 100 years ago.
This section was the lair of a gang
which preyed upon the people over
the state and who used this county as
hiding place.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
BLACK MEN TO SERVE
ON BOARD DIRECTORS
OF NATIONAL BANK
Especial to The Tribune)

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The Globe
National Bank, now in process of or
ganization, is said to be the first ma
tional bank in the United States to
recognize the Negro population by
having a board of directors of both
white and Negro men, according to H
NJ. Black, a member of the board and
actively interested in organizing the
bank.
"The great oversight in the develop
ment of the Negro race today" Mr..
Black said, sis the lack of economic
direction. In this city there are about
100000 Negroes. They own real es-
tate property assessed at $200,0OO,O00.
They have a deposit in various New
York savings banks about $S0,000,000
but they are not recognized to the ex-
tent of being allowed to become di
rectors.
"The election of colored members
to the Globe National Bank, to be
opened at Seventh avenue and 1S5th
street, will be held after the formal
opening of the bank. This step will
open the directorates of the 10000 ma
tional banks in the United States to
the Negro race.
There are eighty Negro banks in
the United States. All of these banks
will have the opportunity of sending
one of their young men to the bank to
learn the principles of national bank
ing" Mr.. Black said.
"In addition to the saving and dis
count service" he continued, eve will
have an investment service to protect
Negroes from wildcat schemes and a
trust department. The Negro directors
will be selected from the most promi-
nent men of their race. They will
attempt not only to further the thrift
among the Negro race, but to make
the colored section of Harlem one Of
the best sections of the city,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
MINISTER KILLED
BY PHYSICIAN in
STRUGGLE over GUN
(Preston News Servicel


BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 10-Dr. R. B.
Macarthur, prominent physician here,
shot and killed Rev. Charles Williams,
pastor of the leading church here, last
Sunday. The shooting took place in
the office Of the physician. The affair
has been investigated by the police,
and up to this time no arrests have
been made. Dr. Macarthur claims that
the two. were in playful struggle
when a rifle he had in his hands
went off accidentally. Rev. Williams
was struck in the mouth by the bullet
and died instantly.
1t is said that the two men were
apparently the best of friends, and
the news of the affair shocked the
entire community. County officials
have announced that further investi
cation of the case would be made in
a few days, however.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
OKLAHOMA BAPTISTS
ENDORSE WILLIAMS
FOR HEAD OF N. B. c.
Especial to The Tribune)

ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. 10 = The
Oklahoma State Baptist Convention
convened here last week with 500
members in attendance. President
Perry of Oklahoma City presided. 1t
was a successful and constructive
convention, and plans were laid to in
tensify the religious work in the state.
Rev. ]. H. Anderson of Colgate, Okla.
homa, former moderator of Central
Wayland Association, presided during
the session. The Convention went on
record as indorsing Rev. L. K. Viii.
liams for presidency of the National
Baptist Convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
Hotel in
JACKSONVILLE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
preston News Service)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10
The Washington Hotel, a two-story
brick structure in Broad street, was
ruined by fire here early Thursday
morning and seven business establish
ments on the first floor of the build
ing were badly damaged by smoke and
water. The loss is estimated to aggre-
gate $5OO,OOO.
Mrs. Bessie Washington, owner Of
the hotel, is said to be the heaviest
loser. She stated that the loss was
partly covered by insurance, but that
she lost several thousand dollars
worth of jewelry, which was unin-
sured.
The hotel was filled with guests who
had narrow escape with their lives.
The flames spread rapidly and threat
ened to wipe out the entire block be-
fore the firemen could get it under
control
The establishments damaged by the
fire are: Sherman's Cafe, Bellman's
Pool Room, R. C. Frazier's Shoe Re-
pairing shop, McKissicks Tailoring
Shop, a Confectionery store, a Cigar
factory and barber shop. 1t is said
that most of these places were COW
cred with insurance.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11

stated that a certain speaker, pro-
posed for a mass meeting here, should
be given ONE-HAI.F of the GROSS
receipts taken at the door, and the
local organization should receive the
other half, which is to be sent later
to New York City and deposited in
the Guarantee Trust Company there.
This is too much for me. / can
never lend myself to any such scheme
to raise a Million Dollars to be han
died in that way. Then what becomes
of the Dyer Bill, if the Million is to
be handled in that way?
"a million women! Why not a mil
lion men? What is the difference? Is
it thought that the Dear Women would
fall for the BUNK, and the men would
not?
Get a million people interested in
the Dyer Bill, if you please. Let them
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
AMERICAN LEGION
PRESCOTT TO have
Big CELEBRATION

Chas. S. Fisher Post No. "a, Ameri-
can Legion, will hold two days cele-
bration at Whipple Barracks, Ariz.
November 29-30. A splendid program
has been arranged and all the col.
ored people in Maricopa county are
invited to come up and attend the
celebration. The Santa Fe will grant
excursion rates for the round trip and
large delegation is expected from
Maricopa county. Two Phoenix men
Prof. P. Landry, principal of Douglass
Grammar school, and A. R. Smith, Ed
itor of The Phoenix Tribune, will ap
pear on the program Thursday
Thanksgiving Day. The complete
program for the two days celebration
is as follows:
BIG TURKEY DIM
Wednesday, November 2eth.
|. o. o. r. Hall
Served from Noon until $3.50 P. M.
SIPS per Plate
DANCING
From 900 P. M. until Midnight
Beatty's Orchestra
Admission-$1.0
Given under the auspices of
Chas. s. Fisher Post No "a American
Legion
THAN GIVING
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Chas. S. Fisher Post-Ward 16
WhippIe Barracks, Arizona
Thursday, November 30th--4 P. M.
Meeting opened with song
Star Spangled Banner .
.......--........... Mrs. Paris TabroI
Invocation --.-...--Rev. L. H. Smitf
Prescott, Arizona
Address of Welcome, Major c. D. Alice
Com Officer
Reply ---.........Mr. Clarence Maxwell
Post Commander
Instrumental Solo, Prof Adolphus Gil
Whipple. (EIis Own Production)
Address. ss.-.......-A. R. Smith Of Phoeni1
Editor of Phoenix Tribune
Address ...... Thos. E. Hines of Prescott
instrumental Solo.Mrs. L. V. Hines
Prescott
Address Prof. W. D. Adams
Member Federal Board
Address......P Prof. P. Landry, of PhoeniI
Music-Refreshme
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
SEEK To BAR XII KLUX
ORGANIZATION FROM
AN EASTERN STATE
Preston News Service)

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1O-Att'y.
Mathews w. Bullock, republican
candidate for the Massachusetts
House Of Representatives, has filed
with the clerk of the House, bill to
prohibit the organization of the Ku
Klux Klan in Massachusetts,. The
khan would be designated as "a men
ace to the public peace" The pen.
atty for aiding, encouraging, organic
ing or affiliating with the organiza
ton would be a $500 fine or imprison
ment, or both.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
ESTABLISH BIBLE COLLEGE
(Preston News servicel

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 10-A bible
seminary, said to be branch of the
Florida Lincoln College, of Jackson
vile, Fla, has been established at
S1O0 Pine St., here. A bible congress
was held at this institution last week.
Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the
Anti-Lynching Bill, was the principal
speaker at the Thursday night session.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
METHoDIsTs START NEW ORDER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10-Cor-
responding to the Knights of Colum-
bus, the Salvation Army and the Y.
M C. A. among the whites, the A. M.
E. Church has begun the organization
of new order to be known as the
Knights Of Allen.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11

be white people, men and women;
colored people, men and women, but
cannot see the necessity of raising q
Million Dollars. Senators of the
United States will not fall for that
BUNK. 1t sounds like an attempt to
bribe Never can 1 subscribe to this
Million Dollar idea"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
WOMAN COURT HAlLlFF

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 10
Mrs. Clara B. Hardy has been sum-
moned by Sheriff John Wagner to
serve as bailiff during the present
term of the Criminal Court. She is the
first colored woman to receive this
position.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
NOT WORTH 1T

Applicant for Job: do you keep n
cash register?"
Future Employer: "Yes."
Applicant: "Then l won't work for
fifteen dollars week Legion Week
ly.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11

When patronizing an advertiser al
ways tell him you saw his ad in this
paper.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
A SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
what his occupation, his race,
or his religious belief, is en-
titled to be treated on his
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
a sTRoN~ rerre1oeTER

Race prejudice is boz felS
give way before the influ-
ence of character, education
and wealth. These are ne
cessary to the growth of our
race. Without wealth there
can be no leisure, without
leisure there can be no
thought, and without thought
there can be no progress
Booker T. Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Ho1u You Can Get One

Any gt d dorm anycto mwn
subscription News St for periodic t pyrh I tyhe eurdH
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

hardened roller bearings used regular wheels This wagon
the best service under all conditions Size 1896 inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CAROLINA PLANS BIG INVASION
OF VIRGINIA ON "TURKEY" DAY
Enthusiasm Rampant in Old North State Over Prospect
of Victory at Charlottesville on November 30
Demand for Tickets From All Parts of State

CHAPEL. HILL. Nov. is.-No,
since tho old North State poured her
soldiers into Virginia sixty-one years
ago. I" swell the Confederate armies
nave so many North Caroliniaus
zone n"rthward over the line Az will
20 week after next 10 gee the Car
p'iuh- virginia football game. Or. 40
II would appear from the kilograms
ana letters that are coming In u
steady food into the Office OF the
'ranuat. manager OF athletics.
'harl"s r. WooIlcn.
Tickets Tickets We want
tickets" is the burden of the cry.
not only from alumni. hut also from
vther North caroiinians. who look
ipoh me battle az something far
more than e college affa;r--as n test
mia ana North Carolina. MIR. Wool
on is having to pass the REQUESTS
|" Charlottesville.
Special Pullman cars are to be run
Z" charlottesville from cities aud
owns all over IN. State. from Ashs-
iii". IN tho mountains: from Will
.lin%icn. ON tn. coast. and from prob
by more than Il score Of places
between TN. MISUNDERSTANDING
II. y. 6. L., Norfolk and Southern.
hd IN" rcS'-ar" ADVERTISING Special
'curSipn rates. Every day news
ONES t" Chapel Iiill OF some new.
'artE that has been made up. And
mere VIII toe many who go by auto
Mobile.
or course. the string of Carolina
'ct"ri.s this season has "a great dcai
do with tho widespread cnthusias SIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Hamrdcn- Sidncy's bail. fourth down
on own twenty-hve-y yard line. Final
score: spiders. - Tigers. 0.
Hichm"nd. Pos. us.
RucHcr. ...lcft end .. Carter
Carlton. left tackle Hal!
Booker. ...... left guard. Saunders
Bethel -....... center ... Mckclway
rrice ....... right guard Fuqua
Johnson. .rtaht tackle. S,oItz
Rcams. right end. IL Brenaman
Jones quarter back Day
ccaptain)
Fray.......Icf half back. Little
IicEl"r right half back II. Brcnaman
GriGS .......fu!l buck Blankenship
Richmond ......7 Y 2O-3i
Tigers ...........o 0 90
summary; Scoring -Touchdowns.
Jones. :: Hicrler. Ra,clinc. poin,
from touchdown, Zicrler. 3: Jones.
!. Substitutions Observation-Disclosures
Tor johnson; Ratciine for Rucker:
Robins for Rcams: McCorkle for
Grgs Mahancy for ZicEler: FOWL
FOR Fray; NJ Mahancy FOR Towilt
Roper FOR icthcl: Fate. Calvin and
Miller in tn. line. Hampton. Sid =.
ncN--ii!ukl" for Day. {. Brcnncmon
for saunders Hurt for n Brcnneman
FOR saunders, Durham for Nickel
way. Lacy for Fuqua. officials
referee. Harrison. W. x L.; umnire
smith, virginia: headlinesman. Moss.
W. & l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

DRAFT HORSES ATTRACT
INTEREST At n. Y. SHOW
Entries in 1922 Make Record.
Twenty-Five in One
Class Alone.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Horses used
In business are attracting an un.
usual amount OF interest at tho ma
tionai horse shows this year, accord
ing 10 tho opinion OF horse experts
in different parts OF the country
The year 1922 Is record year for
the cntr.so OF dvass horses In tho
national :s@rse s>.,r, ...lr In New
York city during the week OF No
vcmher II to l." according to
statement just lssued by wayne
Dinsmore. secretary OF tho Horse
Association Of America. AS result
OF tho increase in classes for this
type OF horse. therc were six diff.
fercnt draft horse classes in the
New York show" Mr.. Dinsmorc said.
In one class alone there were
twenty-five entries. New York's lead
Will he followed by other shows
throughout the season.
III Is OF interest to note that these
draft horses arc the means ty which
W. get many OF the necessities OF
lifc In towns and cities. Ice. MILK
b; cad. coal. trucking and expressing,
were among the businesses repro
sentcd by owners OF these horses. An
effort is being made OF owners OF
commercial horses To renew the old
time practice of u draft horse parade
in New York City. From tho inter
est shown in the proposed plan, II
is possible that such a parade will
he held I'm the spring OF 1922. one
has not been held since before the
war In ial4.'
In the commercial vehicle and
draft horse class, the entries arc
designated as shown before a suit
able working vehicle. horse to
I count - per cent. wagon. harness,
cuuipmcn, and Driving % per cent"
( In several OF the classes 1t rs stated
that "all horses must he required to
show at Il walk and trot and must
back promptly"
Mr. Dinsmorc said that the in
| crease In these special classes Of
| horses arc Indicative. OF tho fact
factor in business this year, tina
they have been for. years past.
The national horse show opened in
SQUADRON y Armory. Park and Madi-
son Avenues and Ninety.f6urth
! street. this wesk.''
| The government census. taken
January /. 1920 showed that tho
! horse has beyond all doubt staged
| comeback. for tho census dis
/ closed that there were 2.0s3,S6l
! horses and mules mt work In cities.
towns and villages. y survey or the
use OF horses for trucks In many
cities showed that the Introduction
| OF the horse for short hnuls has re-
suited II definite business economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

about making the trip. The triumph
over V. 81. l.. in Richmond last sat
urday. was all that was needed 70
bring North Carolina zeal to IN.
boiling point. V. NJ. I. beat virginia.
~ 10 o. and Carolina heat V. NJ l.. .
I" {. rlTinly. this indicates u good
chance . for Tarhccl success an
Thanksgiving Day. Carolina ex-
pcctations have been disappointed IN
the past too often for the invaders
to feel cocksurc. They are never
free from. suspicion that a dread
something" may turn tho tables
Yet, with the seasons record in view.
II would lie strange indeed IL ,h.r.
we're not pretty general feeling OF
confidence that this Is Carolina's
year.
big section OF the grand stand
NJ Lambeth Field has been reserved
for North Carolinians. but every
body wh" wants a place had better
hasten 10 send a. certified check or
money order 10 -. r.. Rruwn. gradu-
ate manager of athletics. University.
Va. He tx handling the sale of seats
ana VIII nj requests in the order
IN which they are received. II means
loss OF time to make application
here.
II Is thought here that considerable
more than half OF tho Carolina soc.
ton has been spoken for already hy
torehanded football fans. MIR. Wool.
len says that never before in his
experience az graduate manager has
he seen evidence of such determine
ton. on the part of North Caroliniaus.
10 see game 80 far away from
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
GU|LFORD COLLEGE EASY
FOR ROANOKE MAROOHS
Quakcrs Failed to Make One
First Down-Scorc.
03 to @.
tRy Associated Press.l

SALEM, VA. Nov. lS.-Thc Roam
oke College Maroons rompcd through
The lighter Guilford College eleven
here today to the tune OF IS 10 o. st
II" time In the game did the Quak-
ers threaten In score. not register
inS first down. Ability 10 follow
the bail accounted for Rnanokc's
three first touchdowns. the remain
Ing seven being on straight foot
bail with a few forward passes in
tcrspcrscd.
PrinGlc was the outstanding star
for the visitors. while Logan. Potter.
Bissngcr. Davies, Roller aud Hite
played stellar ball for Roanoke.
. The lineup and summary:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
DETROIT AND BOSTON
IN A BASEBALL TRADE
GEy Associatch rrcssl

BOSTON, Nuv. lS.-Thc trade he
tween the Detroit and Boston clubs.
by which the Red SoS give Derriil
Pratt second bascmnn, and Rip Col
ms. pitcher. for Ehmkc. pitcher:
HollinG. catcher. and Hartman. first
oaseman. was confirmed by Prcsi-
dent II. IL. frazcr before he left here
for New York today.
The question who is To manage
the tcd SnN next season is still in
doubt. Although Hugh Duffy has
signed contract FOR another wear,
PRESIDENT Frazee IL negotiating with
bili CarriSan, manager OF world
hampton RoN SoN teams Of other
years. and Frank Chance formerly
manager of Chicago and New York
clubs. The later IL understood tn
nave been virtually eliminated and
tarriEhn and returned home at
Lewiston. Maine. today 10 consider n
proposition made by Fraace ycstcr-
day. 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

end. comes from WillouEhhy Beach.
not far from tho Por; city.
other Virginia men on the sound
hrn Sam Maphis. OF Warrenton. ~"
man in the back field. and tho sub
stitutes, Cutchin, gunrd: Coleman
walker and Hunt, centcrs. and Buck
weaver, tackle.
TWO shining stars in Virginia line
up are sons OF Maryland. Captain
ihomas Sclman Hall. guard. from
Lothian. and George Il. Arnold half
back. OF Westminster. "Tootc" and
Kenny. as their teammates know
them. are two Of the most valuable
wearers OF the Orange and Blue this
season.
All of the West Virginia boys are
out for the flank positions. These
are EldridRc Campbell. OF Carbon;
Brown. OF Huntington, am
Alex Gates, of Charleston. Kcntucky
contributes Sam Ward OF, Paris. who
is Captain Hairs running mate in
guard, and Mike Hubbard, speedy
sub hack, OF Bardstuwn
Malt Wilson; tho fun back. who has
been ripping holes In enemy lines.
Is a Pittsburgh boy. who Is playing
his first year on the squad Th. two
regular quarter backs come from
Southern States. Henry Foster. from
Knoxville. Tenn, and. Tom Mccoy.
from Ashevillc. y. q. Charlie Fen
wick is Western boy, who is aa
good Il kicker as hn is n tackle
Two members OF the squad come
across the continent from Washing
ton. Jack RYAN. from Seattle, sub
guard. and Walter Cameron. from
Tacoma, scCond-string quarter. Jim
Winston and Dan Hennessy are from
New York. while George RRiney and
Tom otto come from Florida. All
four OF these men are substitute line
men
Fred Thcsmar. who held down CEN
ter until he was hurt In the Prince
ton game. is a son Of Savannah: CARY
Gibson, sub half hack. comes from
st. Louis Mo, and Kamincr. sub
umRrLcr finm Glahscn. S. =.