davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT cONVENEs TODAY
Borderland Coal Case Injunc-
ton Among Gases to
Be Argued.

The United States Circuit Court of.
Appeals Will convene this morning
Mt 10 o'clock for the May term, with
the following judges and. officlais in
attendance: Circuit Judges Martin
a. Knapp. OF Washington, D. c.;
Charles a. Woods. of Marion, 8. c.,
and Edmund Waddll. Jr, OF Rich
mond; United States Marshal Clarence
G. Smithers. OF Norfolk, and Clerk
Claude NJ. Dean. of Richmond.
Miners Injunction Up.
Argument Of the appeal from the
ssJunctioa order OF Federal District
Judge McClintic. Charleston, w. Va,
In the Borderland coal case, affecting
the right of union miners to organize
In nonunion fields, as an outgrowth
or the existing strike. and involving
the abolition OF tent colonies set up
by the striking union miners at the
coal companies mines. will be among
the cases heard.
Twelve union mine leaders OF tho
United Mine Workers organization
are enjoined and restrained by Judge
McClintic from further maintain
Ing the tent colonies in Mingo Coun-
~. or In the vicinity. Of tho mines
Of the plaintiffs. and from furnish
ing supplies. money and merchandise
to the colony inhabitants"
Colony Declared n Menace.
1t Is alleged that such tent colonies
in the vicinity Of the mines was
continuing source OF menace, threat.
intimidation, and danger to the pcr-
sons Of the plaintiffs employees and
to the plaintiffs properties and bust
ness In interstate trade and COM
merce. Thirty days notice was given
for abandonment OF the colonies. An
injunctional decree from judge
Knapp. OF the Circuit Court. was i'm
mediateiy secured by the United
Mine Workers. preventing the opera
ton OF the lower courts Injunction
until the appeal haze been heard.
Another case 70 pc heard today
will be the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company. appellant.
against the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company. appellee, In an
appeal from the United States Dis
tr!ct Court at Baltimore. Lord g.
Whip. OF Baltimore, will be lawyers
for the appellant, and Charles r..
Htckox. of New York. and Janney,
stuart G ODER, OF Baltimore, for
the appellee.
There la an unusually large num-
her OF cases for argument at this
term. and the indications are that
the term will run into the month OF
June.
A Better Salt, Jack Frost" Ask
your grocer for lt.-Ady, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
At the HIjou.

al INC HItOu.
Distinctly an achievement In the
world OF photoplay. Forever" n
picture based on Du Maurler's novel.
Peter 1bbetson." in which Elsie
Ferguson and Wallace Reid COM
pete for higher attachments. Is a
decided triumph for It's producer
Exceillng all his former accomplish.
ments in the cinema world, Wallace
Reid portrays Peter Ibbetson with
an carnestness that Is admirable. In
Forever" Miss Ferguson brings
her usual Rnesse. and the spir.:uclie
quality OF her art. which distin-
suishes her from a thousand others.
IL poignantly intensified in the role
of 'Mimsi."
Familiar to readers. Forever"
the story OF Peter Ibbctson. unwinds
the life OF COCO Pasquier, little
boy living with his parents. in the
suburbs Of Paris, about 1870. His
companion is Mimsi. the little girl
who lives nearby. At the death of
to England by his disreputable
cousin, Colonel Ibbetson. who adopts
him. His new homo holds no hap
piness for him uDe!l. after many
years. he unexpectedly renews his
bOyish friendship with Mimsi, whom
he learns is married to an English
Duke. Demanding an explanation
from Colonel Ibbetson. who. one
night, angrily vows. that Peter Is
his one son. he Is attacked by the
old man. and in defending himself,
Peter accidentally kills him.
Behind prison bars. Peter dreams
and his dreams always bring
Mimsi. who has become widow.
IL. ha tNtD
spend their lives In dreams. The
scenes are intricately beautiful. and
the color effects are distinctly uni
que. Forever" Is a picture worthy
Of consideration, and closely rivals
such enduring masterpieces az The
Four Horsemen'' and the Griffith
productions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

In getting together the orchestral
parts. some difficulty was experienced.
am told. in finding Just tho sort
OF Indian music which fitted tho
play. AS an evidence OF his versa
unity. Glenroy stein. orchestra leader.
composed for the occasion. Tho Heart
OF "etona.' which the men played be-
fore the first curtain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Firemcn Rescue Colored Enn,,,r..

''"N ~ ~ W ~ NVfVTtu NUnIIIItN,
SIX coiored families were rescued
~ police or the First Station and
hremcn during a fire. believed to be
OF !ncindiary origin, that swept the
Interior of two-story frame dwell
ing at 1907 East Main Ctrect early
this morning. Two other families.
drtHenst lit RAH TR ALTA
nsleep in adjoining dwellings. In scant
ageiam- lit RIA HIT RIA
attire, were driven to the street.
Damage was estimated at $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Mayor Approve. Ordinances,

Mayor George Ainslie has approved
the budget and license ordinances
adopted by both branches OF CITY
council. Funds provided for in the
ordinances are now available. and
commissioner Rose is busy Issuing
tors office is being besieRed nv hun
dreds OF merchants and others who
are required to obtain licenses to con-
duct business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Gomper.' Charge Denied.

(, CHICAGO. May l.-CharRes that a
secret machine was constructed with
Boishevist funds TO undermine the
American Federation OF Labor. made
here Saturday By Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
of Labor. were denied today by VIII
liam II. Foster, secretary-treasurer Of
the Trade Union Educational League,
against which the attack was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Circuit Court conxene.

The May term Of the CITY (,jro,i,
Court was convened yesterday. Tbe
docket was called and many cases
set for hearing. 1t Is believed tho
docket Will not be cleared for sey
eral months.
John E. Finncy qualified to practice
in this court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
nhondda. pc,rt,on r,nd,,,,,

Lo ID o n. May l.-Viscountess
Rhondda's undefended petition for
the restoration OF conJugal rights
against her husband, Sir Humphrey
Mack~orth. was granted today.
such petition Ia an unusual pre-
liminary to divorce action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
At the broadway.

At the broadway.
Harold Bachman's Million Dollar
Band" the Broadway musical attrac-
ton this week. liz a most gratifying
relief from the mediocrity of inhar-
monious sounds. The organization,
embracing fifteen musicians, Is prob
ably the most co-ordinated musical
aggregation seen in Richmond IN
many months. Mr.. Bachman excrts
perfect control over his men and
shows a Judgment which is whole
some relief from the pathological
reactions generally passed of with
the sobriquet jazz" that infects pres
emit musical tendencies like the boil
weevil In the cotton belt. His num-
bers are tuneful and stirring and his
performances are treat.
The picture. The ProdiGal Judge"
Is no less interesting. 1t preseUts a
real tale told In r. delightful man
ner. The story concerns the disin-
teRration and regeneration of an old
judge Of the plantation days with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
"FOREVER" ACHIEVEMENT
.4s IN WORLD OF PHOTOPLAY
Bachmans "Million-Dollar Band at Broadway, Graft
Tying Relief From Mcdiocrty of Inhar m n ious
Sounds-Variety of Films Please Movie Audiences

mass OF real character work. led by
Maclyn Arbuckle and Jean Paige Ar
buckle is most capable chap, with a
real sense OF the dramatic and able
10 assume tho character. Jean needs
DIT more training to make star
The setting liz stirring and interest
ing. 1t is real drama.
At the BiucbIrd.
Hills OF Missing Men," showing at
The Bluebird for the first two days Of
this week. Is no less Interesting In
titie then In content. Tho tale IL a
vivid story. filled with romance and
much clever action. led by J. r. Me
Gowan. who exceIs his previous roles
IN pictures shown here. Helen Holmes
takes the leading feminine character.
WIN very good proficiency. and *
fully worthy of her part opposite Nc
Gowan. The setting IL rugged and
strictly In accordance with the tyne NJ
inc picture. The tale might have been
'hade less replctc with details, but
suspense could never have been Gre
ated and maintained more success,
fully.
At the Colonial.
Any one OF half-dozen titles
would answer just as we'll as Grand
Larceny" the feature picture at the
Colonial for the first half Of the
week. Although commonplace in
meme the Goldwyn production
SHOWS mastery direction and CO.
hsrency. superb photography and ex-
ceiicnt Characterization. which, while
overdrawn. nevertheless is cony,nc-
ing.
Eliiott Dexter heads a trio of stare
with Lowell Sherman and Claire
windsor as his supporters. Dexter
mas heavy. though sympathetic
roie' which suffers by his too quick
jumping 10 cancellations in regard to
wife whose evident fascination for
o,ner men and her own irrespon-
sibility Is put down to Southern
coquetry." whatever that Is. How.
ever, she is permitted plenty Of
rope and naturally hangs herself I'm
network of circumstances that
causes the husbands stern sense OF
justice to map out mode OF pun
ishment for the supposed crrins
bride that leaves the impression that
ne Is the chief sufferer. Convenient
divorce laws-in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
kaleidoscope changes and works out
a happy solution.
Claire Windsor can be nut down
as one of the few really beautiful
women OF the screen. Her work
throughout Grand Larceny" shows
that she has more than beauty TO
depend upon.
y Christie comedy. Lands Sake"
is genuinely funny and the news
events roundout program which
will be enjoyed. II not remembered
long.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
COLORED MAN HELD ON
TRICK LARCENY CHARGE
IAssociHted Negro Press)

Memphis, Tenn, April John
Lewis, %, Colored, Vance Avenue is
held on two charges of larceny by
trick scheme and device and is al
legged by Detective Sergt Miller to be
the man who has worked the might
watchman" game here for several
months. Lewis 1t is charged would
go to the home Of various Colored
men and tell him he could get job
as night watchman for some down
town building II he had a pistol. He
would take the man downtown, leave
him and return to the home, asking
for the pistol and declaring the job
had been secured and in some instan-
ces he obtained money to buy a pistol.
Two of his victims have identified
Lewis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
Article of the Week

Somehow or other, l expect to find
owlish looking, grey headed men
pouring over thick books of informa-
tion--quite foggy with brain stuff,
If you know what I mean.
AS I approach the door, carefully
adjusting my dignity, little Ford
sort of individual, with Motor cy-
clish mustasche, brushes by me and
hurls himself unceremoniously into
the office. I enter and stand around
bit wondering at number of office
boys when suddenly little Ford sez:
Now. III take care Of your needs.
Just like that"
The words, who the devil are
you?" struggle upward when he
sticks out his flipper and SEE some
more: I'm Mr.. Chestnut" Then I
met Mr.. Johnson, another little Ford.
am fiabbergasted and sore. Also
! feel cheated. How dare they be
so little. so youthful, so confoundedly
efficient and business like? How dare
they--but this Is a new era. Verify,
the old order changeth.
pay my subscription and leave,
thinking hard on the happy privi-
lege Of being a Colored man.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
UrbanLeagueMakes
Negro Labor Survey
Industrial Problems of Negroes
of Baltimore Studied by
Urban League.

Baltimore, Md. April 1-Mr. C..
E. Johnson of the National Urban
League is here to make a survey of
the industrial problems of the Col
ored people of Baltimore. The work
is Being done under the auspices of
the Baltimore Inter Racial Commit
tee. Among the problems which will
be studied are: The attitude of the
employers toward Negro labor, skill
ed and unskilled, the turnover of
Negro labor and also the qualities
and weaknesses of the Negroes as
workmen.
Colored employees will then be
questioned as to their feelings to-
ward their jobs, their employers and
their fellow workmen, their oppor-
runities for advancement, their ef-
forts to equip themselves for better
work and other such questions.
The attitude of labor unions to-
ward Negro workmen and of Negro
workmen toward the unions will be
gone into. This is big problem In
many cities, where the Negro is said
to be virtually barred from most jobs
demanding skilled labor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
ST. PAUL BOXER HOLDS
OUT FOR BETTER OFFER

A slight deadlock is facing the Gate
way A. c. management toward bring
ing about the fight between Battling
Monroe of Cincinnati and Steve Hop
kins, the St. Paul whirlwind.
Monroe has attached his signature
to the terms, but Hopkins is holding
out for better offer. The Gateway
A. c. management are offering an-
other set of plans which they hope
will be accepted. Both fighters will
enter the ring at 155 pounds. The
fight will be staged April IS, at the
Arcadia or Armory. Definite an
nouncement will be made in next
weeks issue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
THE BULLETIN SPIRIT
By G. A. WILLIAMS

Dy y. "A. WILLIAMS
I pick up The Northwestern Bull
letin.
Huh Mother cullod paper. Ho
hum!
You see I am frankly sceptical.
Somewhere in my pockets. paid for
but unredeemed promises to send me
a weekly paper fifty two times, lies
and LIES.
recall facts Of them all,-fast
talking solicitors,-"Wec cullod folks
must stand together. we wave the
flag of Etheopia-Hurrah!"
am out three or four dollars.
Dern It!
So / pick up The Northwestern
Bulletin with something like resent
ment, a scad or two of scorn, and a
couples Of sniffs Of pity. These papers
are all the same. Twenty advertise
ments and, Miss Epps has got rheu-
matiz.'"
But what I see sends me rushing
oyer to give the promoters Of this
unbelievable thing the "once over"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY
CHANGES HANDS

The Cosmopolitan Grocery Store,
corner Kent and st. Anthony Ave,
formerly conducted by r. J. Solomon,
has been sold to John H. Webb, $50
Rondo st.
Mr.. Webb announces that he will
carry on first class line of groceries
and fresh vegetables, also a full line
of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco. The
business will be conducted on strick-
ly cash and icarry basis.
Mr.. Webb has been a resident or
Saint Paul for several years during
which time he has made many friends
who are glad to see him go into bus
mess. He should do well.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
HERE'S A GOOD BUY
FOR SOMEBODY

The coming of Spring marks the
season for weddings, the buying and
selling of real estate, moving and
general house cleaning. It has
brought bargain for someone wish
ing to buy good home.
The property at 423 Rondo Street,
one of the most desirable duplexes in
the community is being offered for
sale, by the owner, who originally
built it for home, and has been
occupied by him as his home until
recently. Might also state that he Is
a well known local carpenter and
cabinet maker, and spared neither
time nor money in the construction
of this home, as an investigation will
prove. He has decided to sell this
property on account of recently hay
ing built smaller home in Hamline.
This would be splendid opportun-
ity for two young couples to buy a
home, at a cost to each of $2500, on
the most reasonable terms. The
monthly payments are the same as
rent, and as the property is clear of
all encumbrances, will give someone
an opportunity to own a home within
the course of few years, whereas
II they continued to pay rent, they
would have nothing to show for their
money, except bunch Of rent re-
ceipts. 1t would also be a good in
vestment for someone that would live
in one fat and rent the other.
For anyone thinking of buying a
modern duplex, the proposition more
fully described in the classified sec
ton. and offered by Mr.. A. e. Thorn,
sol Merchants Bank Building, is Ger
tainly worthy of investigation. Call
Cedar 1850 for an appointment.-Ad-
vertisement.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
SPORTS
RETURN BATTLE WANTED
BEARCAT VS.. SHELTON

Bearcat Williams of Minneapolis
is anxious for a return bout with Kid
Shelton of st. Paul, who was recently
given a decision over Williams at
the Gayety Theater. He does not
wish to offer any alibi; but only
wishes it to made known that in his
present condition he is certain that
he can put Shelton away in quick
time.
If the battlers are again brought
together, the bout will be held under
the auspices of the Gateway A. C.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
Diplomacy
MAN HELD ON ASSAULT
CHARGE is FREED

While on his way home from the
grocery store last Friday evening,
David Hall, 52S w. Central Ave,
when accosted by two suspicious look
ing characters acting in a peculiar
manner, was ready for them. Be-
lieving them to be hold-ups, Hall
displayed a revolver with which to
protect himself. However, the men
proved to be detectives and Hall was
promptly arrested and taken to Rom
do station. He was released on 500
bail and ordered to appear in police
court on Saturday morning.
In police court, Hall was released
after explaining his mistake. Atty.
w. T. Francis represented Hall.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01

things must come back to life, every
body is getting that old spirit of com.
petition.
If you feel your life too far spent
to take up vigorous exercises, try
golf. the newly adopted Scotch sport
which is suitable for young and old.
There is that lively game of tennis
for the young and vigorous, who wish
to show their individual supremacy,
both mentally and physically. Then
comes the old national game of base
ball. This year, of all years, holds
the best prospects for return of the
old Colored championship teams of
years ago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
BASEBALL CLUB TO OPEN
SEASON WITH BIG DANCE

The Uptown Sanitary Baseball
Club had a very interesting meeting
Monday evening, March 27, at 339
Wabasha street. At that time it was
decided to open the baseball season
with a dance at Union Hall. The
dance will be given Wednesday eve
ming. April 10. The club membership
has increased to thirty-eight men,
thus causing the manager, John Da-
Wis, to consider putting two fully
equipted teams in the field.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
THE NEW ERA OF PEP

People of Saint Paul and Minneap-
oils, arouse yourselves from this le-
thargy that has such a grip on you.
With the coming of Spring and Sum-
mer fet everyone stage a comeback,
1t can be done because it has been
done. There are some old athletes
in the Twin Cities who have grown
listless and discouraged because of the
long period of inactivity, but now
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
STEPHENS ROUNDING
INTO FORM FOR
'PIPER" NINE

Sam Stephens, the former star
twirler of Mechanic Arts High, who
pitched the school to championship
for two consecutive years, is fast
rounding into shape for the varsity
nine of Hamline University.
A berth on the nine is almost a
certainty and Sam will be expected
to hold up his previous record as
twirler.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

Theodore Ruffner is now GONZALES
cling from a fractured jaw, admins
tered by lady at NJ. A. H. S.
They wonder what Sidney Will
ans bought at the Office accessory auc-
tion sale last week.
Diplomacy
'Ithout Ma sayin' at should
brunged her in sum kinling wood
An ast her If she wanted more,
Err maybe sumthin' at tn store.
An nen | sed, Ma, kin / go
With you tonight and see tn showr
An Pa sed, ma, kin you beat that?
TIL kids a regular diplomat"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
COURT SETS WATERS
CASE FOR MAY 5TH

The case of Billie Joyce, colored.
waiter at the Minor Hotel, charged
with assault, was continued until
May in police court last Monday.
Mrs. Joes Stewart, white, vaude-
vile actress, who charged that Joyce
attacked her in her room at the Mi
nor Hotel, did not appear when the
case was called.
Patronize our Advertisers
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
EDITOR LINTON OF
CHICAGO WHIP DIES

Chicago, ILL.,, April William E.
Linton, founder and co-editor Of the
Chicago Whip, died Sunday morning
in a health resort of Asheville, N. c.,
after illness of nearly a year.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
COLORED CANDIDATES
OUT FOR BASEBALL

Professor Norton of Mechanic Arts
High School sent out his first call
for baseball men last week. In an
swer to it he was greeted by many
enthusiastic willow wielders," a
mong whom were several of our col
ored boys who intend to secure a
berth on this nine.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01

Mrs. John o. Vinegar Is recovering
at the General Hospital where she
has been seriously i'll with pneumon-
ia.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01
CLASSIFIED

House for Saie-Rondo st. 423. Mod
ern Duplex in good condition.
rooms and bath in each fat. Price
$4,000; $500 cash, balance $50 per
month. Rented for $55 per month
at the present time. This is bar
gain. A. E. Thorn, Cedar 1850.
Take advantage of this offer at
once.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-01

House for Sale-Nine room house,
hard wood floors throughout, full
basement, two baths. Sale price,
$4,000; $500 cash. balance as rent.
Here is a real snap to buy a good
home. Call Elkhurst 0599 morn
ings and evenings or $40 Globe
Bldg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
FEELS FRESH AS
A GIRL IN TIE
MORNINGS NOW
81 Wouldn't Take a Thousand Dol
lars in Cash for the Good the First
Bottle of Tanlac Did Me-" Declares
Tampa Resident.

"The value of Tanlac to me cannot
be measured in dollars and Gems, but
| don't hesitate to say that wouldn't
take thousand dollars for the good
the very first bottle did me-" said
Mrs. Arabelle Redding, 91O Tween
tieth Ave, Tampa, Fla.
"fter few doses began to feel
hungry for the first time in months
and it wasn't long until | was eating
ANYTHING | wanted without my stom-
ach troubling me a particle. This
certainly was remarkable change,
as. for a long time, everything SEEM
ed to disagree with me.
81 now sleep all night long without
waking once and get up in the morn
inc feeling as fresh and happy as a
girl. My heart is just overflowing
with gratitude for the wonderful
health Tanlac has brought me"
Tanlac is sold in Palatka by the
Ackerman-Stewart Drug company
and all other good drug stores.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
Young Musicians
to Compete When
Federation Meets

The annual convention of the Flor
ida Federation Of Music Clubs will
take place in Miami March 20, 81 and
%. This will be one of the largest
meetings in the history of the Flor
ida federation, as, combined with this
state meeting, will also be a conven-
ton of the federatons of the South
Atlantic district, including the states
of North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida.
A feature Of special interest of
this large convention will be two ju-
nior contests for young musicians.
The Florida state contest will first
be held, then the district contest, in
which winners of the state contests
of North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida will compete. The
winners of the Florida state contest
will receive certificates, and winners