davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
ROBBER ADMITS HE is
NOT PASTOR OF CHURCH
(Associated Negro Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, June Samuel
Clark admitted yesterday in the So.
Clark street court that he was not
the pastor Of the Bethel African
Methodist church. 30th and Dearborn
streets. Clark was arrested on the
charge of stealing silks and lingerie
to the value of $6,000.00 from two
south side stores. At that time, the
police said, he declared himself the
pastor of the Bethel Church. On
hearing of Clark's claims, the Rev. s.
L. Brit, who has been pastor of the
church for two years asked that the
matter be set right.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
University President
Asked to Resign For
Not Praisin9 COP.
(Associated Negro Press)

tapctSfdtCu A<S6ho tSSS'
Jefferson City, Mo-. June S-Au-
lucrative reports state that President
Clement Richardson, who has made
an excellent record as President of
Lincoln university, during the past
four years, was asked to resign be-
cause of the fact that he failed to
extol the virtues of the Grand Old
Party when making public education
al addresses.
In former years politics have been
played to some extent at the state
school, always to the detriment of
that institution. 1t was the practice
of the various Presidents to refrain
as far as possible from taking any
part in politics. The colored citizens
have not favored the school being
made a football by politicians, nor
was this the desire of Richardson, a
Harvard graduate.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
Argus Pub. Co.
Purchases Lot
for New Home
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

st. Louis, Mo-, June S-The st.
Louis Argus, one of the most pros
porous of colored papers, recently ad-
ded to its property holdings through
the purchase Of fifty by one-hundred
forty-two feet on the South side Of
Market at 2312-16 Market, where the
plant will be housed after extensive
alterations are made in the buildings.
The Argus Publishing Company will
then own real estate worth appr xxi
mately $4,000.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
EPISCOPAL PICNIC AT
STUBBS BAY, JULY II

The twenty-third annual picnic to
be given by the Mems Episcopal Club
of st. Phillips and st. Thomas Epis-
copal churches of st. Paul and Min
neapolis will be given Wednesday,
July IL at Stubbs Bay on the Luce
Electric Line, according to the an
noucement made this week by John
NJ. La Coste, chairman of the picnic
of the above named clubs.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10

Portland. Ore, June S-Charles
Hall, Ku Klux Klan candidate for
governor, received 41,915 votes and
Gov. Ollcott, anti-Ku Klux Klan can
didate for reelection, received A.
654 at the primary election last
week. Hall won the nomination by
261 votes.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
GIVE PRINTING ORDER
(Associated Negro Press)

Nashville, Tenn, June --Esti-
mates on printing the Minutes of the
Atlanta meeting of the Business Lea
que were asked for from three of the
largest Negro establishments in the
South and the estimates have all
come in, the lowest one being from
the National Baptist Publishing
Board, which quoted $385.21 for
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10

1t will take grevious insult to
drive any nation away from Genoa
when ]. p. Morgan arrives.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10

The present baseball season in the
N. N. L., has anything but lark for
the official scorer.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

their studies that they spent Ave
weeks In it, which seems to prove
that the tomb" contains consider
able live matter!
The important thing about this
work of women in the league Is
that there they have an opportunity
to come into the diplomatic world
by actual service and to build their
way up according to their fitness
and ability. They arc not there
because they are women. but be-
cause they are persons prepared &c
render a particular service. ThI.
is the only way that women ever
make genuine advance in any field.
The barriers which sex naturally
raises In fields where women have
never been active, inevitably fan
when a woman proves herself as
more capable than any available
man.
Experiment Proves Success.
As for our experiment in using
women on the advisory board, ~
has unquestionably been successful.
If We go on with our international
conferences. this auxiliary body
will probably be continued: its pos
sibilities better understood and its
duties better defined. There Is no
question but that II this is done
women will be included In the per-
sonnet. They will get there as the
women at this conference have
done, an intimate view and an en-
larged understanding OF the intra-
cacies Of international problems,
n No In
handled, solved. bungled, which
can not fail to At them as indIvid-
uals to be of more and more, use
in this particular field.
Perhaps the most valuable result
of this experience Of women on the
advisory board will be- what they
are able to carry to the country.
They are all women having large
followings. the confidence of many
people: they have had a unique ex-
perience here. something about
which other women are going to be
curious and something which IL
rightly used will be vastly stimu-
lating to other women. They are
fitted by what they have absorbed
here to give substantial help in
that education in international mat
tiers which We Americans. so much
need. It may very well turn out,
after all. that the greatest diplo-
matte service American women can
render win be contributing to that
better understanding among ma
tons. which is the real aim Of this
conference, through those educa-
tionai channels which they COM
mand and in which they have
proved themselves SO effcient.
Copyright :o22.l
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
SPANISH FADS
TAKE In FRANCE
Plays, Dances and Literature
OF CASTLE Character
All the Rage.

PARIS. Jan. IL-Thisis the Span
ish season in Paris. everything
Spanish is in vogue.
Thesters are giving Spanish
plays. vaudeville dancers are per-
forming TO the sound OF csstsnettes.
orchestrss are playing spanish mel
odies. crowds are swayinE in dance
halls to Spanish tunes. art exhibits
are favoring Spanish artists, people
are reading spanish novels. and
women are affecting Spanish wear
There seems to b. no other reason
for the Spanish vogue than that life
In Paris goes by fads, and this is
the latest and most startling fad
Paris has introduced since the war.
CrnIe Hits Theaters.
The Spanish craze has taken the
theaters by storm. From the Opera
Spain holds sway. A new one-act
opcrette. entitled. spanish Time"
has been given at the Opera House,
where il has been acclaimed as
one Of the most successful modern
productions of recent years. The
famous novel Of 'Blasco Ibanez. IN
the Shadow OF the Cathedral" has
been dramatized and is being played
to crowded houses at the Opera
Comic. Spanish numbers figure in
almost every variety show and
three review houses-the FolIies
Berseres, the Alhambra and the
Olympia-are now featuring Span
ish numbers.
Raquel Meller. the famous Span
ish beauty. who sang at the Coli
scum in London last season. is
the dominating figure OF the pro-
gram at the Olympia, where crowds
flock every night to hear her sing
her famous folk songs and watch
her graceful flfteen-minute act.
Thames Novels Deveured.
The public 10 devourIng the nov
els OF Blasco Ibanez, which are
prominently displayed in the win
dows OF all the book stores along
the boulevards, while Paris society
Is fling through the art galleries
before the canvasses of the WE'LL
known Spanish artist, Bertrand
Masses, an exhibition OF whose
works was recently held in the
rooms of the fashionable InterallIeo
Club.
But the Spanish craze is not alone
reyolutionizing the activities of
Parisians: it 10 about to decry what
"Parsiennes" shall wear. and, ac-
cording to an advance hint given
the United Press by Q well-known
dressmaker of the Rue Royale.
bright yellow is to be the popular
color for spring gowns. with bright
red for evening wear. with black
Spanish lace overdress.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

who throughout the Paris peace
conference. IN 1919 worked persist
emily to secure these privileges.
Little by little they succeeded in
breaking through the walls around
the overwhelmed delegations and
finally actually penetrating to the
presence of the big five themselves.
President Wilson's well-knpwn
friendliness to women's political
ambitiones had no doubt much to
do with the respectful welcome
which they received from all the
DELEGATIONS. Early in the course OF
the conference Mr.. Wilson asked
at a meeting of the inner circle:
what shall we do about women
.uffrage?" The question seemed SO
far afield to Clemenceau that my
informant, who was present, de-
scribed him as throwing up his
eloyed hand and exclaiming, oh.
Mon Dieu!
Using Their Opportunity.
But it is quite possible that that
question, repeated widely in the
delegations, helped create the at
titudc of mind which enabled the
women finally to get by with their
program and actually in the end,
to open to their sex everything IN
the league. from membership in the
council down. They have taken
advantage of the opportunity; so
far naturally there have been no
women members OF the council. but
that Is so because we have no
women premiers or Cabinet mem
bers. However. IL we are to judge
from what is going on In Europe
today this will not be long time.
While there have been no women
on the league council there were
three alternate members to the last
assembly. all of whom addressed
the body and took active part on
various committees, particularly
those on humanitarian questions,
such as health, white slave trafic,
deportation of women and children,
opium, typhus and SO forth. Women
are also serving on the permanent
commissions of the league.
100 Women in secretariat. i.
Out of $40 persons making up the
secretariat of the league of nations.
100 of them are women. Dame Ra-
chel Crowdy, an English woman, is
the acting head of the social Sec
ton of the secretariat, and an
American woman. Miss Florence
Wilson. is at the head of the library
of the league. Her work. I am told
by those who have used the library.
has been excellent. Certain friends
of mine who last year wrote me
from Europe that they were on the
way to. Geneva to see the tomb of
the league Of nations, found Miss
Wilson's library SO valuable in
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Calendar of Foreign Events.

/, i Jan a Kay 9 the London Times tdnspsd in Dub
ss' "sa":s st ss'sa
s eS with T s
a treaty Of friendship between the Turkish Natonalists
voupr ss son OF peons sS Of h. G nn. k
before s Rs ps 1 for herself and e
%sa.rshs!s sseass ps. s ,nips
!;lesaphed to the weT Raiser January ~ List year 10000
n s xfIs saea%e Council 81 the Allies in session
& @ dssdf s
countries and Russia included and invitation is extended
sweeen grants Emma Goldman Alexander Berkman and
n
leo The Mexican has ordered pursuit OF the guilty
hi, treaty
P E aSss". pro- by
'fSs. iSfss;' sa%s
the South China In this action the Chi
sps an to % has
'j. Waiter at
who to Paris ready to proceed to Cannes
and France have
Several thousand be added the ranch holdings
Ss sSs5 to ss%; %
tn s.sn would s4 Besum to s1S
in the may be added The
eepts invitation to the Genoa Conference expected
delegation.
Eamopn de Valera his Office President of the Irish
RpTs dr. motion him T., 60 to s.
b5oaghs p. by
tia. the cabinet has declared its support
The British handle the evacuation OF British
troops from Ireland amnesty for and the Re, rep
s.s ~,n.a,
organized support, starts for America. -
ndde the cathedral and other buildings
Jam British and French Ssbins consider the
Premier BRAND the French is reported that
Great Brtains guarantee to France will be conditional the
reduction and submarine limitation
The sixteenth session OF the council OF the league OF nations
said that the question of admitting Ireland the league is
being considered.
Justice will The Hague January 80
fighting Fascist Communists
place Italy Two killed Bersola and disorders
Marquis okuma whose death premawely announced
pulse stopped beating leading false
JAM IIPreme BRAND goes to Paris to lay before the cab
and other matters achieved proposed at
Cannes .
gates headed by Dr. Walter Rsthenau at Cannes :,
The Of San Fateo in Sicily practically destroyed by
The Italian minister OF authorizes the Bank OF
Naples aot 6ooooooO lire the benefit OF the New York
payment to protect emigrants' savings.
The coalition cabinet of Spain headed by Premier Maua
military and reforms.
The league of nations council in session Geneva,
the neutrality of the Aaland Islands and anacts
Official banking relations reopened between and
dpotins several million marks in the Deuche Bank
Striking gold and coal miners in the Transvsal make
at Johanne sbug with premier Joint meet.
ing OF employers and men,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Four Members of Advisory
Beard Prove Active Workers
Women's Success in Diplomatic Field Illus.
trated by Efforts of Mrs. Hamilton
Wright in League of Nations.
BY IDA NJ. TARBELL.

AC[ to be taken account of in casting the record OF the
conference for the limitation of
time diplomatic history have thenr
selves with the actual hard work of finding solutions for
uatona problems 1t significant those
who demanding working all productive activities who
want the chance to be diplomats if they desire
when demand this admance the diplomatic field
that their has always been influential
through the institution that call society If did IS"
when things being considered council table
historical that she has neglected the opportunity
her OF what her social
depended intelligence, her Skill her
made Of what learned benehcent malicious according
her natur nd her.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
POLITICAL FUNDS
ADD TO EXPENSES
OF BRITISH UNIONS
Railway Mems Organiza-
ton Spends $165, 900 in
Vain Effort.

LONDON. Jan. 14.--statistics
show that the operating expenses
of trade unions In the United King
dom have risen 100 per cent In the
last two years. !.
The British trade unions have al
ways had high operating costs. They
are large, powerful organizations,
their machinery being developed
even to a higher degree than is
found in the United States. But In
the past there has been nothing In
their balance sheets to correspond
to this extraordinary increase In
budgets.
There are two reasons for the
rise. Firstly. all operating costs
have risen with the cost of living.
Secondly, the trades, unions have. In
the last two years. entered exten-
sively into the political arena, and a
majority of the larger unions have
set aside a political fund" to pro-
vide for these political activities.
Put els5,OO0 Into Politics.
In the case of the Workers
Union this political fund amounted
to more than $4,000 In 1920. the
last period for which statistics are
available. The National Union OF
Railway Men, who were involved In
the unsuccessful attemp. TO create
a iTlple alliance strike. spent almost
s1G5,Go0 in their political fund" for
that year.
In 1918 none OF the British trades
unions had any budget allotment
for these political activities.
British labor Is constantly be-
coming more class conscious politi-
cally. They are constantly demand
ing more class legislation and class
protection. The great majority OF
English workingmen, however. can
not. in any sense, be called extrem-
lists. and their political tendencies
certainly as far as trade union
activities are concerned-have been
along sound economic lines.
Agitator II New Factor.
But a new element Is now enter
ing into the situation. The pro-
fessional agitator, the professional
Socialist and Communist, is gradu
ally appearing in the labor ranks
And In some quarters II is feared
that the political funds OF the va.
rious trade unions may get into the
hands OF these people and be used
by them for political-revolutiona
activities.
The rank and file Of trade union.
lists would never consider such pol
icies. But should the small yet act.
I've minority obtain power they
would have a powerful weapon in
the use OF these funds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
PALACES SELLING.
/, AT CHEAP PRICES
NENCLAND TODAY
Former Royal Residence
With Traditions and
All at $4,000.

LONDON. Jan. ILLS your land
lord going to raise the rent?
: II so, why not give MP your par
lor. bedroom. and bath. come to
England. and buy a palace?
They are going cheap these days.
You can buy a perfectly good one.
historic traditions and all. for 60
900. the price OF a years rent in
Michigan boulevard or Riverside
Drive. e.
For example, the following adver-
tisement recently appeared in a
London newspaper:
ITO Antiquarians.. and Others-A
former royal residence. occupied by
James !, in an ancient east Anglican
town. Is for sale. three reception
rooms, eleven bed and dressing
rooms. banqueting hall (now bill
lizard room) .paneled in oak. with
beautiful Jacobean carved oak fire.
place and overmantle, electric light
gas. bath. outbuildings. cover OF
about one acre; $4,000 only Is
asked. -"
Two thousand pounds is just
$4,000.
Country Places Cheap.
Perhaps you can't AFFORD this. OF
would like TO rent a quiet littlt
place. Here is one in a most exclu.
siSe section of LONDON. advertised
for $50 a month:
Delightful old house-twelvs
bedrooms, four or five reception
rooms. electric light; hot and cold
! water; rent. f220 a year"
! There is a particular charm for q
, man OF moderate income in having
twelve bedrooms. He can sleep in
a different one every night.
For $40 a month-and many PEG.
pie are paying that sum for Chicago
/ flats-some nice little country
places are available in England
Here is one in Essex:
Choice country property; fine
| grounds. park lands of forty acres
hall. dining room, library. billiard
room. morning room, thirteen beC
and dressing rooms. two bathrooms
electric light. heating. telephone
dairy. garage, stablinG. lodge. cot
tages; beautiful gardens. lawns
tennis and croquet courts: lake
rock garden, kitchen garden, green
| houses. 1900 a year.
Taxed Tee Heavily.
All London papers are full OF such
Advertisements these days. Tn,
classified ad pages are decorated
with pictures of palaces. castles
manor houses, shooting boxes In
Scotland-all to be let or sold fol
what seems-to the American - Q
ridiculous sum.
The answer is simple. The ole
English estates are being broker
up. Burdened with taxes and su.
pertaxes, the aftermath Of war. tn,
owners OF these English estates fee
that they can no longer stand tn,
expense OF maintaining countr,
houses and town houses-that theii
extensive holdings of property ar,
making them land poor"
The palaces have become whit,
elephants. They must always b
stated with q few servants; they
entail taxes almost equal to theIl
entire worth. Thus estates thai
have been in one family for gen
erations are offered for sale.
Few in England. however. are ir
a position to buy them. War prof
iteers have snapped up many of tht
palaces and estates, and wealthy
Americans have taken others. But
as the Advertisements show, IL 4,
not necessary to have an inordinat,
| fortune to be able to buy such ar
estate and live here comfortably 70,
! life-provided that your income IL
paid in American dollars.
| CCcTS right 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Deals with Suggestions.

One important task that this
|comrittee took on its shoulders
As,, reading and estimating the
gaIue Of the enormous mass of cor
fespondence, petitions. suggestions,
that always come to a conference,
pational or International The whole
eounkry seems to feel that II is it's
tuty to contribute directly to these
|indertakings whatever Il has In
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Statesmen and Civilization.


In every one OF these parts or de-
partments. the mon occupying the
high positions are the men who
have been fitted for them by special
training. But In the machine. as a
whole, the men occupying the high
positions have not been So fitted.
Observe New York City as an in
stance. IL is a matter OF common
knowledge that the men in the
various professions and businesses
IN New York. including the men at
the head, have been trained for
many years to conduct those pro-
LESSONS and businesses. But no
mayor ever elected in New York
had been thoroughly trained to the
duties OF that ONCE.
Similar remarks may be made
concerning the heads. Of all the po-
liticsl organizations in the United
States, and all OF the other coun-
tries. Special training was not SO
much needed. even one century ago.
for the reason that the machine OF
civilization was simple and easy to
understand. Special training Is ur-
gently needed now; but this is not
realized. The lsmentsble result is
that statesmsnship has not kept
pace with civilization
l. The country which has broken
down the most completely In mod
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

PATRICIA. Alta. Jan. l4.-SiN-
teen pounds OF fossiliEed dinosaurs
from the banks Of the Red Deer
River have been shipped 90 tho ma
scum Of the University Of Toronto.
Included in the shipment are w.
almost complete skeletons or tho
duckbilled dlnosaur, one OF whiCa
is thirty feet long.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Cothcr articles by Rear Admiral
Fiske will follow.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE or the Commissioner of the Dntrict
Of Columbia Washington. March Il. lgss.
Ordered: That Section 7s of tie Ba.A.ns
Regnla tiOns Of the District OF Columbia IS
hereby amended to read follows: SEC.
13 Where an eSca.atioa is TO be made Id
jacpnt 10 and below the foundati of ssy
existing wall. the building owner shall Give
ihe adjoining owner ten days notice in witt
ing. and at the same time file copy OF such
ncfice with the Inspector of buildings, who
will cause an inspection 20 lie made. No
excavation. except such exploratory escava-
ton Us may bs required by the ftssertef.
the issue Of permit in accordance theredt.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES +. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. D. G
OFFICE Of THE COMMISSIONERS or The
District OF Columbia, Washington, March Fl
la22.--ordered: That paragraphs (l Secton
Is OF t.r:iCe XII Of the Police Regulations as
hereby amended 10 READ as follows: "f1D Pro
cessions and parades. except funerals, shall
not he allowed except by permit Of the Major
aHd Superintendent of Police. which permit
shall designate The time end route OF such
procession or parnde. and no part Of ssch T,rs
cessiGn or parade shall move except according
To the terms of such permit: provided. hbw-
ever. that no permit shsn he issued for any
orga MIA ;iou the members OF which sre ~ Coz
fnrIed, dressed, masked or disgnssd as 10 b"
nnracSenizab'e; snd provided further. thar
this provision shall not apply 10 persons cos
tumrd clowns taking part IN Authorizes
circus parades.'' That Section IL OF Article
NyTI Of tie Police Regulations is hereby 70
,,arlsd. Ct'NO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES r.
OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Commission
eIs. ID. e.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
rHOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoEEERS.
FtTuRR DAYS.
THOs, J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEDRs.

THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEHRe.
rRusrEEs., sALg OF ,gasgA1 yasgAskr H5ssy fgRey:
ING OF 4 TnREE.sToRY BRICK
AND 4, BATH KNOWN As 1851 ONTARIO
RI: Nv" .,. ..s .. .s. s,,,, -.
corded, G t as ins.rumeat 81 No. s. Of septemSer is.
l9o1.t in the office Of the recorder Of deeds,
OF the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia. and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees viii
is..; is.. "a psMSosSS MoSpXY THE -: THIRp DAY oE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District Of Co.
bsrsd three hundred and afteen tsisS oi
Harry Wardman's subdivision OF lots in
''Lanier Heights" 40 PEI. plat recorded in the
once Of tho surveyor Of the District OF Colum-
bia. il Lber County 20. at folio %; said
ment and taxation rs lot numbered three
hundred and fifteen in square numbered TWEEN
ty.nve hundred and eIghty-four (25sA..
Terms Of sale-Subjeet to and cash abeve q
arst trust loan Of $; 200 dated June Is. 1921:
has been paid, said interest due and payable
semi.annually; and q second trust Of about
$500. dated August 9. 1921. payable $50
nsst y & A. icing sms a s: sf
conveyaneins. recording. revenue stamps and
Terms Of sale to BE complied with within
thirty days from date Of sale. otherwise the
esty At the risk and cost Of the defsutsinf
purchaser after Eve days advertisement Of
the city Of Ws.ainEten; 2; G.
RSGISALD Il HnTHERroRp.
mh28-d&dS<xSu T,rusteas