davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
Woman Returns 500
But Fails To Give
Up $500 in JeWelry|

New York, Sept. 29-Because, the
police say. she held that finding is
keeping" Mrs. Nellie Sudinsky,
twenty-eight, of No. 106 Vark Street,
Yonkers, was held in $1,000 bail for
trial Sept. 26 by Judge Rosenwater
on grand larceny charge. Detective
Cilberti alleges that she withheld
$500 worth of jewelry she found ar
ter Mrs. Aaron Dulman of No. GA
Buena Vista Avenue lost the gems.
While shaking bedclothes, Mrs.
Dulman dropped from them $500
worth of jewelry and SIS cash. Mrs,
Sudinsky was seen in the dooryard.
When the police questioned her they
say she returned a 500 diamond
ring and the cash, but said nothing
of diamond ring, lavalliere and
wrist watch, valued altogether at
$500.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
Two Girl Joyriders
Held After Collision;
Escort Is MISSING

Two girls are at central police sta
tion while police are searching for
an unidentified motorist following
joyride last Sunday which resulted
in a collision at Central ave., and st.
Peter st.
The girls are Julia Fuller and Eve
lyn Turner, both of 14S Hyland ave.,
Minneapolis. They are charged with
drunkenness.
About $3.50 a. m. the machine they
were riding in struck vegetable
wagon owned by Joseph Feltman,
327 Fuller ave. The wagon was
damaged and the horse injured so IL
was necessary to kill 1t.
The motorist drove away, leaving
the girls.
They said they did not know the
name of their escort.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
GOVERNMENT GIVES.
NEGRO $1,000 PRIZE.
FOR RECORD DEVICE.
j. T. Risher Given Prize for best
Method and Plans for Keep
i'm Navy Records.
RISHER'S PLAN CHOSEN
FROM los OTHER PLANS
1t Is Believed the New Plan Will
Save the Government $780,
600 A Year

Washington, d. c., Sept. 29-Mr.
T. Risher. colored, formerly of Jack
son, Mississippi has just been award
ed prize of one thousand dollars by
the United States Government for Of
fering the best method and plans for
making and keeping the records or
the navy.
Mr.. Risher began as a messenger
in the navy department about IL
years ago at $4,000 per month, but
by dilligent effort worked himself up
to be chief of the Muster Roll Di-
vision of the United States Navy.
Mr.. Risher has given this subject
special study for some time, and
called attention of the ma
val heads to the fact that he could
suggest methods that would greatly
relieve the situation. So the Boaro
of Admirals offered prize of one
thousand dollars to any one who
might oner the best improved meth
cd. One hundred and five naval of
fcers submitted plans and competed.
The board of Admirals sat for more
than a week and heard the different
methods explained; finally adopted
the Risher plan. Congress appropri-
ated two hundred thousand dollars
for installing the Risher plans, which
1t is said will mean more than a
saving Of seven hundred thousand
dollars annually to the government
Through this devise the humblest
yeoman may be located by the de-
partment on moments notice, while
heretofore it took many days, ana
some times months to locate sailor
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
COIOred Football
Team To Organize
Former A. C. Revives Spirit
Football Prospects For
Season Look Bright.

Although the turnout to football
practice during the past week has
been somewhat light. it is expected
that the call issued for all former
members of last years team to re-
port Sunday morning at Welcome
Hall Fairgrounds, Western and st.
Anthony Ave-, at 10 o'clock will
draw nearly 40 candidates to the
field. At that time the team will be
organized, captain elected and man
ager appointed.
Strong Lineup Expected.
A strong lineup is expected this
season as a number of able football
performers. are expected to try out
for the team. T. Howard, former Me-
chanic Arts star win be on nand,
Richard Powell, Theo Ruffner, Eu-
gene Harris, George Fields, Harry
William Burton and Oscar Claibourne
Davis, Otis Woodland, Earl Raoch,
and several other football men have
said they will be on hand.
The team will play in the $50 10.
class and as soon as a manager is
appointed series Of games will be
arranged.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
Ousted Garveyite
In Movement To
Carry on Work

Declaring that he is determined to
carry on" the original idea of the
U. N. 1. A., DR.. J. w. Eason, formerly
leader of the Garvey Move
ment. who was impeached at the re-
cent U. N. l, A. convention, has been
instrumental in the creations OF a
new organization known as the Uni
ted Negro Alliance.
According to DR.. Eason the ideals
of the new organization are the same
for which the U. N, I. A. was origi-
nally organized, stripped of its vi
sions of African conquest"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
MIL CITY YACTSAGAINSTKLAN
Shriner Wins Legal
Fight in Arkansas

The Colored Shriners of Arkansas
have won their fight brought by the
white order to restrict them from
using certain regalia, etc. According
to word received by Jose H. Sher-
wood, 971 st. Anthony ave-, Thurs
day morning. The decision in favor
of the colored shriners was handed
down by Judge Martineau in Little
Rock, Ark.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
'MAN.K|[[ER" GIVEN
STRAW BOSS JObAT
GEORGIA PRISON.
Given Complete Charge of Plant
ing, Harvesting on 5000
Acres.
MAKES PRISON FARM
A PAYING PROPOSITION
Prison Officials Regard Him AS
a True Trusty-Privileges
Investigated.

Milledgeville, Ga Sept 29-Less
than two years after his conviction
of the most horrible series OF mur-
ders in the history of Georgia, John
S. Williams, owner of the death
farm" in Jasper county, where eleven
Negroes were killed like beasts, has
been made STRAW boss" of the state
prison farm where he is serving a
life sentence.
During the day, he rides horseback
over the farm, seeing that his direc-
tions are carried out. He says what
to do, and the guards see that his
orders are carried out by the other
convicts.
He has practically complete charge
of the planting, cultivation and har-
vesting of the crops on the 5000
acres that are titled by the prisoners.
He is getting the farm on paying
basis for the first time in it's history.
Treated as q Trusty.
At night Williams sleeps in the in
firmary instead of in the big dormI-
tory called the "bull pen." There are
kinds of uniforms at the prison
stripes, brown and gray clothing, the
latter for first class men. Williams is
garbed in gray and Is treated in every
way as a trusty of TRUSTEES,
Recently he and the prison super
intendent, B. H. Dunaway, drove in
an automobile to Jasper county anc
rumor become current that Williams
was permitted to visit his home and
attend a family barbecue. An inves-
tigation was forced by the prison
commission, but it was explained by
the superintendent that the trip to a
point near Williams plantation had
been necessary in order to buy clover
that was needed on the farm.
Convicted of Murder.
Williams was tried and convicted
of murder in April of last wear. The
jury recommended mercy because he
was convicted on the evidence of a
Negro, and he was sentenced to life
Imprisonment instead of hanging. AT
his trial he WAS charged with the
Staying of only single Negro, but
the chief witness against him. Clyde
Manning, who admitted doing the ac-
tual killing, told with most graphic
detail how seven Of the eleven were
tied up, weights attached to them,
and then thrown from bridge TO
drown; three killed by being hit on
the, head with an ak and one shot.
The murders were to prevent the
Negroes testifying before Federal
agents about how they had been held
in peonage by Williams and his sons.
Manning, like Williams, received a
life sentence.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
DULUTH NEWS

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Luther Dawson were held Tuesday
September 19, 1922 at st. Mark A.
M. e. Church where many of her
friends paid their last tribute. Prayer
by Rev. John Bothic was followed by
sacred rites of the Northern Light
Court, No. /. Resolutions from Glass
No. 3, of which she was leader, the
Colored Woman's Council of which
she was an active member as chair
man of the welfare board, and the
obituary were read by Mrs. M. T.
Coles, Thantopsis was recited by
Mrs. John M. Mobley. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. George Adams and
Mrs. Eugene Wates. Rev. Majors
preached an appropriate sermon on
1.-THE Life" The floral tributes were
many and very beautiful.
Mr.. Thomas Steele. headwaiter of
the Spalding Hotel is spending his
vacation in Omaha and Des Moines.
Mrs. Chas. Colby entertained at a
reception in honor of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Inez Fairfax of Cleveland
Ohio, last Wednesday. Over one
hundred guests were present. Those
in the receiving line were Mesdames
Mary Covington, Hanna F.. Franklin
and Inez Fairfax. Mrs. Eugene Wa.
ters served. assisted by Miss Ethel
Ray and Ann Colby. Curing the
afternon, Mrs. Estelle Bradley Hall
.recited and Miss Ethel Ray sang.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Nimms
and Mr.. Edward Stone took place on
September 25 at the brides residence.
The out of town friends who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Luther
Dawson were Messers William Turn
er, Benjamin Mann and Warner Rice
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Walter Covington entertained
at cards in honor of Mrs. Inez Fair
fax Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
Cdrvey Followers
In a Street Row
With n. Y.Editor
Gang Attacks A. Philip Randolph
While Garvey Watches On;
No One Hurt.

New York City. Sept. ga crowd
of Garveyites attempted to rush A.
Philip Randolph. co-editor of the
Messenger, Saturday night at o.
clock when he was standing in front
of No. 1905 Seventh Avenue distri-
buting circulars advertising the
Friends of Negro Freedom meeting
for Sunday.
Marcus Garvey himself was inside
his printing office in the Beehive
building in front of which Mr.. RAN
dolph was standing, and kept coming
to the window peering out. He was
evidently angered at the large crowds
which read the bills denonuncing him
as fraud through his worthless
stock.
Presently some of his henchmen
started an argument with Randolph
over what a great man Garvey is and
how inconspicuous the Messenger
men are. Finally they waxed hot
and started menacingly toward Ran
dolph, but a crowd of Americans
standing in front of the Duncan un-
dertaking establishment near by
quickly put them to fight.
Robert w. Bagnall of the N. A. A.
C. P. addressed the forum of the
Friends of Negro Freedom last Sun
day, New Douglass Hall, on "Stock
Frauds" A large crowd was pres
ent.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
DIR. MOTION TO TRAVEL
ABROAD NEXT MONTH

: Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Sept. 20
DIR. Robert r. Motion, principal of
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute and President of the Nation
al Negro Business League, has been
invited to attend and address the
Scottish Churches Missionary Con-
gress, which will be in session at st.
Andrew Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, Oc-
tober 16, II, IS, 10 and 20. The In
vitation from the Congress which was
accompanied by letters from several
church commissions and universities
in Scotland, has been accepted By DR..
Motion and he will sail early in oc-
tober.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
----- AROUND THE THREE TOWNS ------
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. Andrew Fields, 730 Snerburne
ave.. was quietly married to Miss
Anna Lee of Omaha, Neb., Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. J. w. Harris at
the parsonage.
Mr.. Perry Robinson arrived in the
city from Great Falls, Mont, where
he was running out on the west end
He will spend few days here before
leaving for Howard University, at
Washington, d. G.
Departs of School
Miss Marion Cuthbert, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert of $40 Igel-
hart ave., left last Friday evening
for Florence, Ala, to resume her po-
sition as assistant superintendent in
the High School. Miss Cuthbert lee
tured in Atherton, Wisconsin enroute
and also will spend a few days in
Chicago before resuming her jour.
ney.
Mrs. M. p. Howell, of st. Charles,
Mo-. who has been visiting her soi-
owen Howell, GAL Rondo ST., will
leave for her home Sunday evening
stopping over at Chicago to visit with
her two daughters for few days,
Mrs. Howell was a recipient of many
social courtesies.
Mrs. James Green of $40 Fuller
ave., entertained last Thursday at a
pretty luncheon complimentary to
Miss Mayme Coins and Mr.. Ira Scott
whose marriage took place on Sat-
urday. The color scheme of red and
white was carried out and covers laid
for ten.
A large number of the younger sci
delightfully."- surprised Miss Marion
Cuthbert at her home, $40 Iglehart
ave., last Monday evening. Dancing
was the feature of the evening.
The musicians will give their sec
ond ball at the South Side Auditor
ium, wednesday evening, October 4
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
ny" Club Center
Begins Activities
Classes in Millinery, Dress-mak-
ing and Gym to Be Organ
iZed-WOrker Active.

With fall season, things have tax
Center. sos w. Central ave. Sunday
afternoon Vesper, services at p. m.
promise to be unusually interesting
and community singing under the DR.
rection of Mrs. M. L. Grafton during
the social hour from to when re-
freshments are served by the Y girls,
en- a boom at the Y. w. G. A. Clubs
tend to axe club center popular Sun
day entertainment center.
Other Glasses Planned.
Glasses in millinery and practical
dressmaking for the girls and women
are being organized.
The class in millinery meets on
Monday evening at 1880 and class
in dressmaking meets on Tuesday
at the same hour. Experienced in
structors have been secured to take
care of both classes. A gymnasium
class for girls with a qualified in
structor will begin soon. Employed
girls are also being urged to organize
club under Y direction.
No Fee Charged.
For above courses, absolutely no
fee will be charged. The various
classes and recreational clubs being
organized are being done so for the
benefit of the community. The pur-
pose is to meet the needs Of the girls
and develope them through recrea.
tion, mental work, fellowship and re-
ligion.
Now that Mrs. Mary F. Dixon. for.
er secretary at the Club Center Is
doing social service work in Louis
vile, Mrs. Sara Warren and Miss
Bella Taylor have charge Of activities
at the center.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS
Give Pow Wow

Give Pow Wow
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Van Hook en-
tertained the Sunday School of St
Thomas in very novel way. They
held a weiner roast in the back yard
of their home. All enjoyed a real
good time and voted ii real success.
Mr.. Irvine Smith of Elliot Ave., en-
tertained group of friends at a
dancing party in honor of his birth,
day, last Thursday. A most delight
full evening was spent by all.
Leaves for School.
Miss Marvel Jackson gave a fare.
well party at her home before her
departure for Columbus, Ohio, where
she will complete her college course,
at the Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curry are
the proud parents of baby daughter
born Friday, Sept. %. Mrs. Curry was
formery Miss Helen Brady.
Mr.. Rayond Cannon after an in
teresting eastern trip has returned to
the city.
Mrs. Chavis of 1907 5th Ave. No.,
has resumed her position with the
Board of Health Dept.
Reverend Jordan of Border M. E.
Church has enlisted the services OF
the Americanization Consul. and will
start work in the near future.
Mr.. Perry. the printer, reports a
successful trip on his duck hunt.
Mr.. Theo. Crosswaite, a student
in dentistry has returned from va
cation in Chicago. and has resumed
his studies.
Mr.. Howard Shepard has returned
from Madison, Wis, and is back in
the University.
Returns to City
Rev. Carlyle Steward of Mime
apolis, returned with Rev. H. L. p
Jones. st. Paul from conference
which was held in Chicago. III.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
Forum to Open

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will hold its first meeting Of the fall
at the Border M. e. Church. 4th ave.
and Lyndale Sunday afternoon. Oct.
1, at $3.50. The slogan for this year
will be 'A Bigger and Better For
um." An interesting. entertaining
and helpful program has been ar
ranged. The public is cordially In
vited. W. G. Jeffrey. Pres.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30

The Leslie Lawrence Post, Ameri-
can Legion, headed by Commander
Sam L, Ransome is planning to do
many things this season, the first Of
which is a boxing show-planned to
be held at Union Hall Wednesday
ting the principles of the card have
not yet been selected. Commander
Ransom expects to come to terms with
some first rate boxers some time this
week.
Members of the Post are urged to
be on hand at the meeting of the
Post at the Old Capitol Building next
Tuesday night.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
HAWKEYE ELKS PUR-
CHASE NEW HOME SITE

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 29-Hawk-
eye Lodge No. 100, I. B. p. o. e, has
taken the initial steps in erecting a
beautiful clubhouse. The site has
been chosen and the land purchased.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30

Mrs. J. H. Love, 305 Rondo ST.,
and sister Mrs. West left Monday
for Billing, Mont, to visit
their sister, Mrs. Rose Smith.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30

Mr.. Harold Preston who is em-
ployed by the Columbia Mills has
been promoted to the position OF
shipping clerk.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
POLICE SKEPTICAL OVER
MICKLE MURDER STORY
Pasadena Chief Believes Norton
Seeks to Come East and Evade
Robbery Trial.

Inspector Grant, chief of detectives,
d far from being convinced that
James c. Norton. under arrest in
Pasadena, Calf. on charges of bur-
glary, is the slayer of William H.
Mickle, cigar dealer, who was slain In
his store the night of November 10.
1911, although the prisoner confessed
the crime.
letter from Chief of Police c. E,
Kelly of the Pasadena force received
by Inspector Grant yesterday con-
tanned responses to several questions
the inspector requested the Pasadena
chief to ask the prisoner. After re-
citing the prisoners answers to the
questions, Chief Kelly wrote:
MY opinion is that Norton was re-
siding in that vicinity at the time and
read of the murder of Mickle In a
newspaper and is now confess1ng. 70
1t to be taken east to avoid standing
trial here on burglary and highway
robbery charges. If you can send us
any additional information or want
additional investigation made we will
give it our prompt attention, as the
quarantine has now been lifted from
the county jail"
Norton told the Pasadena chief that
he resided in Petworth at the time
the murder was committed, but was
unable to recall the name OF the
street or number of the house. He
and said he had q brother residing IN
this city. The brother was located by
the local police and is said to have
stated that his brother, the prisoner
left here about the time the murder
was committed. He never suspected
however, that his brother had any
connection with the murder.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
PROTEST GREEN PIG AS
SHOW WINDOW NOVELTY
1reland's Sympathizers Object to
Shop, Display Of So-Called
Irish Symbols.

Local shops displaying green pigs
and other like novelties, purporting to
symbolic Irish sentiment, will be
asked to remove such from their
show windows by committee OF
Irish women appointed at q meeting
Of the Padraic H. Pearse council of
the American Association for the Re-
cognition of the Irish Republic at
COL E street last night.
The organization, which heretofore
has confined it's efforts to the fight for
the establishment of an Irish repub-
lie, now is conducting a campaign for
the encouragement of Irish culture,
and according to announcement last
night courses in Gaelic will be held
every Tuesday and Thursday even
ings at the Thompson School. Men,
bers were urged to attend.
A communication from the world
congress for the Irish race, held re-
Gently in Paris, was read. and many
matters pertinent to the uplift of the
Irish people were stressed.
The association opposed the ratifi-
cation of the four-power treaty, and
q committee was appointed to draft
. set of resolutions to that effect.
James ]. SlatterN president, was
in the chair, and announced that the
organization would meet at the +
street hall every Sunday night in the
future
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Washing and
Ironing

Manhattan Washing is done with Pure Palm
Oil Soap, in water that has been made Soft as
Rain Water by means of a special zeolite filtra-
ton system, process that is guaranteed to
reduce the Wear on your household linens at
least 25 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
500, 900 Worth
of Responsibility.

rests on the shoulders
Of Miss Rose Perry. tho
her photo. which ap-
pears above, does not
appear to show 1t.
It IL her duty to see
that every piece OF work
that IL laundered in
our washed and Ironed
Flat Work Service" de-
partment is in keeping
with the standards Of
this 100000 organixa-
tion.
So how could we value
her services at any less
than that amount.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
|ALMAS temple FAIR
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Many Booths with Goods for Sale.
List Of Exhibitors
Is Large.

All that is needed now for tho
Almas Temple fair, which gets under
way at Convention Hall tonight, Is
for Illustrious Potentate L. P. Steuart
to cry "Open up!"
All day yesterday merchants who
have engaged booths at the bazaar
were busy arranging their wares for
display, and with but few exceptions
all had completed the work. The en-
tire profits derived from orders So
licited by those conducting booths
Shrine fund" for the benefit Of local
mobiles who will attend the Imperial
Council sessions to be held at San
francisco In June. when an intensive
effort will be made to secure the 1928
Shrine convention for Washington.
All other revenues accruing from the
entertainment will also be used for
that purpose.
The list of exhibitors as announced
by ]: J. Mullane. director general of
the fair, last night include the fol-
lowing:
Arthur Martin & Co.. Corona Type
writer Co., Chaplin & Sacks. S. J.
csndm Demas' restaurants: Fanny May
dies. Maryland Biscuit Company,
Simpsons Dairy. swindelrs Products
Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Shaw,
Walker & Co.. K. Kneessi & Sons. An.
heuser-Busch Brewing Company
United Upholstery Company, Rhine
Motor Company Davis carl. Roy
ternity Shop, Fries, Beal & Sharpe
Becker Paint and Glass Company
Garcia Grande cigars. National Plat.
ing Company. w. L. Gary, plumbing
Steuart's Garage. Ford dealers; A
Loeffler Provision Company. o. J
DeMon & Co.. Washington Gas Light
frfo
'"Fhe Dixie Flyer" Automobile Com.
pany, Skinker Bros, Falls Tires dis.
tributers; Hoffman Heaters Company
Modern Medical Methods Display. The
Fellowship Forum, Hopewell Candies
Carry's Ice Cream Company, Cristo.
Cola Co., Wolf Brothers "goody
baskets" Thomas ]. Williams, cleo.
trical supplies; w. H. Freeny, mer.
chant tailor; The Harris Shop and
Oehmler, florist.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
STUDENT KILLS HIMSELF.
Dependent Over Studies, st. Johns
Boy Commits Suicide.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 5.-De-
spondent because he was deficient in
certain scholastic branches and fear
ing that he would be unable to grad
uate in June. John Burton Muslin, jr.,
of Germantown, Pa, member of the
senior class at st. Johns College, COM
mitted suicide Friday by shooting.
Members of-the college faculty and
student friends of Muslin say he had
worried a great deal lately over his
scholastic standing.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
ADDRESSES EASTERN STARS.

Women and the churches can save
civilization. Judge ]. w. Written de-
clared at the services at Trinity Church
last night. dedicated to the Order of the
Eastern Star. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev. David Ransom Covell,
pastor Of Trinity Church. Special musi-
cal numbers were a feature OF the
service.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
ASSIGNED TO SEA Duty.

Commander Kenneth Whiting of
the bureau of aeronautics. Navy De-
Langley.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
ARMY OFFICERS RESIGN.

Tho President has accepted the
designations of Capt Robert I. Pey-
ton, Army Medical Corps. and Of First
Lieut.. Carroll F. Sullivan, United
States infantry.